### query result ( 3688 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS ) in Administration of Justice Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Administration of Justice Studies Program | This program is an interdisciplinary program that prepares students for a variety of careers in the criminal justice field, including law enforcement, corrections, probation, and social services in community-based organizations and agencies. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are AJS101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 AJS109 Substantive Criminal Law 3 AJS212 Juvenile Justice Procedures 3 AJS225 Criminology 3 AJS230 The Police Function 3 AJS240 The Correction Function 3 + AJS260 Procedural Criminal Law 3 AJS275 Criminal Investigation I 3 AJS+++++ Administration of Justice Studies or JUD+++++ Judicial Studies + ENG101 First-Year Composition (3) and + ENG102 First-Year Composition (3) 6 Oral Communication COM100 Introduction to Human Communication (3) or COM225 Public Speaking (3) or COM230 Small Group Communication (3) 3 Critical Reading CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or equivalent as indicated by assessment 3 Mathematics MAT102 Mathematical Concepts/Applications (3) or MAT120 Intermediate Algebra (5) or MAT121 Intermediate Algebra (4) or MAT122 Intermediate Algebra (3) or equivalent as indicated by assessment or approved math courses which are required in a specific AAS program or satisfactory completion of a higher level mathematics course 3-5 Humanities and Fine Arts AJS123 Ethics and the Administration of Justice 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences Any approved general education course from the Social and Behavioral Sciences area (AJS200 or AJS258 or AJS270 recommended) 3 Natural Sciences Any approved general education course from the Natural Sciences area 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Administration of Justice Studies Program | Administration of Justice Studies Program, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7050 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Music Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Music Department | This program is an innovative curriculum designed to prepare students for today’s music industry. The certificate and degree with a music business emphasis are designed for both the performing musician and the business student with limited performing experience. This program combines a flexible curriculum with an emphasis in business and marketing, along with music industry-related courses and experiences. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are ACC109 Accounting Concepts (3) or ACC111 Accounting Principles (3) 3 BPC128 Introduction to Desktop Publishing 1 CIS131AA Doing Business on the Internet 1 COM259 Communication in Business and Professionals 3 GBS151 Introduction to Business 3 MUC209 Music Business: Industry Leadership and E-Commerce (3) or MGT253 Owning and Operating a Small Business (3) 3 MKT271 Principles of Marketing 3 MTC101 Introduction to Music Theory 3 MUC109 Music Business: Merchandising and the Law 3 MUC110 Music Business: Recording and Mass Media 3 MUC111 Digital Audio Workstation I (DAW I) 3 MUC195 Studio Music Recording I 3 MUC295AA Self Promotion for Music 1 MUC297AB Music Internship 2 SBS230 Financial and Tax Management for Small Business 2 MHL+++ Any approved MHL prefixed courses 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Music Department | Music Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7577 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Web Server Administrator | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | The Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Web Server Administrator is designed to give students a set of skills that would allow them to develop comprehensive and interactive websites as well as to setup and maintain web servers. Completing the program may lead to such positions as web technician, web designer, web programmer, and web server administrator. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I 3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 CIS117DM Microsoft Access: Database Management 3 + CIS166AA Introduction to JavaScripting 3 + CIS166AB Web Scripting with Perl/CGI (3) or + CIS166AE Web Scripting with PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP) (3) 3 + CIS233DA Internet/Web Development Level II 3 CIS126DL Linux Operating System (3) AND + CIS226AL Internet/Intranet Server Administration-Linux (3) OR MST150 Microsoft Windows Professional (3) or MST150DA Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional (3) or MST150XP Microsoft Windows XP Professional (3) and + MST152 Microsoft Windows Server (4) or + MST152DA Microsoft Windows 2000 Server (4) or + MST152DB Microsoft Windows 2003 Server (4) 6-7 CIS224 Project Management Microsoft Project for Windows 3 + CIS290AA Computer Information Systems Internship 1 TQM101 Quality Customer Service 3 + CIS233DC Internet Web Development: Dreamweaver 3 CIS120DC Flash: Digital Animation 3 CIS120DF Computer Graphics: Adobe Photoshop (3) OR CIS120DG Fireworks: Web Graphics (3) 3 + CIS235 e-Commerce 3 + CIS243 Internet/Web Development Level III 3 + CIS220DC Flash: Advanced Animation and ActionScript 3 + CIS298AC Special Projects 3 + CIS234 XML Application Development 3 + CIS250 Management Information Systems 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Audio Production Technologies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Music Department | This program offers students an opportunity to receive training on industry-standard equipment by instructors with real-world experience and professional resumes. Students learn the concepts and theory associated with recording arts technologies while applying them in lab settings appropriate to their skill levels. Students completing the degree in Audio Production Technologies will gain the knowledge base, competency, and confidence they need to enter the commercial music marketplace. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are MTC191 Electronic Music I 3 + MTC192 Electronic Music II 3 MUC109 Music Business: Merchandising and the Law 3 MUC110 Music Business: Recording and Mass Media 3 + MUC111 Digital Audio Workstation I (DAW I) 3 + MUC112 Digital Audio Workstation II (DAW II) 3 MUC195 Studio Music Recording I (3) or MUC195AA Studio Music Recording I (3) 3 + MUC196 Studio Music Recording II 3 + MUC297AA Music Internship 1 Select one of two (2) tracks Track I - Audio Production (14 credits) MTC101 Introduction to Music Theory 3 MTC103 Introduction to Aural Perception 2 MUC197 Live Sound Reinforcement I 3 + MUC198 Live Sound Reinforcement II 3 MTC180 Computer Literacy for Musicians (3) or + MTC295 Studio Music Recording III (3) 3 Track II - Sound Design Track (16 credits) + MTC105 Music Theory I 3 + MTC106 Aural Perception I 1 MTC120 Introduction to Sound Design for Film and Video or TCM120 Introduction to Sound Design for Film and Video 3 + MTC220 Advanced Sound Design for Film and Video or + TCM220 Advanced Sound Design for Film and Video 3 + MUC194 Introduction to Audio Mixing Techniques 3 + MUC292 Sound Design III 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Music Department | Music Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7577 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Electro-Mechanical Drafting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program prepares students to work as draftee technicians in machine drafting, Computer Numerical Control (CNC) programming, manufacturing process sheets, and electronics. Students develop skills in drawing block, schematic, and logic diagrams, printed wiring board drawings, and integrated circuit drawings. The program emphasizes current technological needs in the drafting industry. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are GTC107 Technical Mathematics I (3 credits) or DFT110 Technical Drafting I 3 + DFT111 Technical Drafting II 3 + DFT112 Technical Drafting III 3 DFT115 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3 + DFT252AA Computer Aided Drafting I: Auto CAD 3 + DFT254AA Computer Aided Drafting II: Auto CAD 3 GTC106AA Industrial Safety 2 Track I - Micro Circuit Mask Design (24 credits) + DFT245AA Integrated Circuit Design - CMOS IA 3 DFT245AB Integrated Circuit Design - CMOS IB 3 ELE105 Algebra-Trigonometry for Technology 5 ELE111 Circuit Analysis I 4 ELE131 Digital Logic and Circuits 3 ELE181 Computer Programming for Technology 3 GTC110 Semiconductor Processing Technology I 3 Track II - CNC Programming (24 credits) GTC102 Machine Processes, Theory, and Application 3 + GTC108 Technical Mathematics II 3 GTC206 CNC Programming 3 GTC216 Properties of Materials 3 GTC236 CAD/CAM CNC Programming 3 GTC266 Solids Modeling 3 GTC276 Solids Programming 3 MET131 Lean Manufacturing 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Electromechanical Automation Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program prepares students to work as electromechanical automation technicians in industrial and commercial companies, using equipment that incorporates mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, electronic, optical, and thermal devices. The program provides a broad algebra-based background required for a career in Electro-Mechanical Automation Technology. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are ELE100 Concepts of Electricity and Electronics... 3 +ELE101 Beginning Algebra for Technology .3 +ELE105 Algebra-Trigonometry for Technology 5 DFT114 Machine Trades Blueprint Reading 3 +DFT252AA Computer Aided Drafting I AutoCAD.. 3 +ELE111 Circuit Analysis I 4 +ELE121 Solid-State Devices and Circuits I 4 +ELE223 Industrial Electronics Circuits and Systems 4 +ELE251 Electronic Measurements 3 GTC104 Manufacturing Processes 4 GTC106AA Industrial Safety2 +GTC181 Introduction to Fluid Power 3 +GTC185 Electro-Mechanical Devices 4 +GTC209 Automated Manufacturing 3 +GTC266 Solids Modeling 3 +GTC272 Automated Control Systems (PLC Application) 3 +GTC273 Industrial Automation Controls and System Integration 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program prepares students to work as engineering assistants, field engineers, prototype designers, specification writers, technical representatives, etc. They work for firms involved in electronic design, manufacturing, service, or development. The Electronic Engineering Technology program of study at MCC is designed to provide the student with an AAS degree and at the same time allow for the maximum number of transfer credits to a four-year institution. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are MAT120 Intermediate Algebra (5) or MAT121 Intermediate Algebra (4) or MAT122 Intermediate Algebra (3) 3-5 ECE102 Engineering Analysis Tools and Techniques 2 ECE103 Engineering Problem Solving and Design 2 ELE113 DC Circuit Analysis 4 ELE114 AC Circuit Analysis 4 ELE121 Solid-State Devices and Circuits I 4 ELE131 Digital Logic and Circuits 3 ELE181 Computer Programming for Technology 3 ELE222 Solid-State Devices and Circuits II 4 ELE241 Microprocessor Concepts 4 MAT220 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5 MAT231 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II 4 PHY111 General Physics I 4 PHY112 General Physics II (4) or CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry (3) AND CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory (1) 4 First-Year Composition + ENG101 First-Year Composition (3) AND + ENG102 Technical Writing (3) 6 Oral Communication COM100 Introduction to Human Communication (3) or COM110 Interpersonal Communication (3) or COM230 Small Group Communication (3) 3 Critical Reading CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or equivalent as indicated by assessment 3 Mathematics MAT150 College Algebra/Functions (5) or MAT151 College Algebra/Functions (4) or MAT152 College Algebra/Functions (3) 3-5 MAT182 Plane Trigonometry 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 2-3 Social and Behavioral Sciences 3 Natural Sciences Met by PHY111 AND PHY112 or CHM130 AND CHM130LL. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program prepares students to work as engineering assistants, field engineers, prototype designers, specification writers, technical representatives, etc. They work for firms involved in electronic design, manufacturing, service, or development. The Electronic Engineering Technology program of study at MCC is designed to provide the student with an AAS degree and at the same time allow for the maximum number of transfer credits to a four-year institution. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | The courses are MAT120 Intermediate Algebra (5) or MAT121 Intermediate Algebra (4) or MAT122 Intermediate Algebra (3) 3-5, ECE102 Engineering Analysis Tools and Techniques 2, ECE103 Engineering Problem Solving and Design 2, ELE113 DC Circuit Analysis 4, ELE114 AC Circuit Analysis 4, ELE121 Solid-State Devices and Circuits I 4, ELE131 Digital Logic and Circuits 3, ELE181 Computer Programming for Technology 3, ELE222 Solid-State Devices and Circuits II 4, ELE241 Microprocessor Concepts 4, MAT220 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, MAT231 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II 4, PHY111 General Physics I 4, PHY112 General Physics II (4) or CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry (3) and CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory (1) 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Electronics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program prepares students to work as electronics technicians, manufacturing supervisors, test equipment specialists, prototype fabricators, and in other positions in firms that specialize in electronic design, manufacturing, service, and development. The program provides a broad algebra-based background and emphasizes current needs and trends in the electronics industry. The AAS program combines coursework in electronics technology with a General Education curriculum. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are ELE101 Beginning Algebra for Technology 3 ELE105 Algebra/Trigonometry for Technology 5 ELE111 Circuit Analysis I 4 ELE112 Circuit Analysis II 4 ELE121 Solid-State Devices and Circuits I 4 ELE131 Digital Logic and Circuits 3 ELE181 Computer Programming for Technology 3 ELE222 Solid-State Devices and Circuits II 4 ELE241 Microprocessor Concepts 4 ELE243 Microprocessor Applications 3 ELE251 Electronic Measurements 3 ELE261 Communication Systems 3 ELE263 Digital Data Communications 4 GTC104 Manufacturing Processes 4 GTC106AA Industrial Safety 2 GTC185 Electro-Mechanical Devices 4 First-Year Composition Any approved general education course in the First-Year Composition area 6 Oral Communication 3 Critical Reading or equivalent by assessment 3 Mathematics Met by ELE105 in required courses area Humanities and Fine Arts 2-3 Social and Behavioral Sciences 3 PSY125 Leadership and Group Dynamics recommended Natural Sciences Met by ELE111, ELE112, ELE121, ELE131 in required courses area. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Emergency Response and Operations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Fire Science and EMT Department | This program provides students with a curriculum specific to the student’s individual needs in addition to the knowledge and skills needed in today’s changing public safety workplace. The program develops education, skills, and techniques for planning, responding, and mitigating various emergency situations within the student’s specific discipline with emphasis on effective response and operations. The curriculum combines coursework in public safety emergency services with a general education component. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are EMT/FSC104 Basic Emergency Medical Technology (8) or Technology-Paramedic Current validation in Basic Life Support (BLS) Health Care Provider/Professional Rescuer or +EMT235 Emergency Cardiac Care (3) and +EMT236 Pharmacology in an Emergency Setting (3) or advanced cardiac life support course or emergency cardiac care course, and EMT-Paramedic certification and current employment as an EMT Paramedic (17.5 – 18 credits) Fire Operations +FSC102 Fire Department Operations 11 FSC105 Hazardous Materials/First Responder 3 FSC130 Fitness for Firefighters/CPAT 1 FSC134 Fitness and Conditioning/Firefighters 3 or Advanced Emergency Medical Technology-Paramedic +EMT242 Pediatric Advanced Life Support (1) or +EMT265 Pediatric Education for Prehospital Providers: Advanced (1) 1 +EMT240 Advanced Cardiac Life Support. 2 +EMT245 Trauma Management I 2 +EMT272AA Advanced Emergency Medical Technology 12.5 or Emergency Management AJS/FSC139 Emergency Response to Terrorism 3 AJS/FSC146 Disaster Recovery Operations 3 AJS/FSC147 Emergency Preparedness 3 AJS/FSC148 Fundamentals of Emergency Management 3 AJS/FSC149 Hazard Mitigation. 3 FSC224 Incident Command Systems 3 Any AJS or EMT or FSC prefixed courses AJS and approved AJS prefixed course -6 DPR and approved DPR prefixed course. . 1-6 EMT and approved EMT prefixed course 1-6 FSC and approved FSC prefixed course1-6 LET and approved LET prefixed course1-6. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Fire Science and EMT Department | Fire Science and EMT Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 6300 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Library Information Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Library Science and Information Studies Department | This program prepares students for paraprofessional positions in libraries and information organizations, and upgrades the skills of staff presently working in libraries. The program also serves those wishing to change careers or change their current assignment. Individual courses serve as a continuing education option for employees of libraries or information organizations. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are LBT101 Foundation of Libraries and Information Services 3 LBT110 Introduction Technical Services and Collection Management 3 LBT130 Introduction to Reference Skills and Resources 3 LBT140 Multi-media for Libraries and Information Centers 3 LBT150 Introduction to Public Services for Libraries and Information Centers 3 LBT160 Introduction to Library Information Systems 3 LBT271 Library Information Industry Careers and Portfolio Development 1 LBT272 Internship (any module) 1 LBT212 Introduction to Archival Methods (2) or LBT215 Cataloging and Classification of Library Materials (2) or LBT217 Serials Management (1) or LBT218 Basic Materials Repair (1) or LBT219 Collection Maintenance and Shelf Management (1) or LBT234 Advanced Internet Research (1) or LBT252 Customer Service and Supervisory Skills for Paraprofessionals (1) or LBT254 Library Services for Children and Young Adults (2) or LBT255 Organization and Management of the Small Library (3) or LBT262 Computer Maintenance and Security for Libraries (1) or LBT265 Database Management for Libraries (1) or LBT266 Advances in Information Systems (1) or LBT270 Practicum Projects (1) or LBT273 Special Topics in Library Information Services (1) or LBT274 Independent Study in Library Information Services (1) or IFS101 Information Skills in the Digital Age (3) 10 LBT255 Organization and Management of the Small Library 3 LBT212 Introduction to Archival Methods (2) or LBT215 Cataloging and Classification of Library Materials (2) or LBT217 Serials Management (1) or LBT218 Basic Materials Repair (1) or LBT219 Collection Maintenance and Shelf Management (1) or LBT234 Advanced Internet Research (1) or LBT252 Customer Service and Supervisory Skills for Paraprofessionals (1) or LBT254 Library Services for Children and Young Adults (2) or LBT262 Computer Maintenance and Security for Libraries (1) or LBT265 Database Management for Libraries (1) or LBT266 Advances in Information Systems (1) or LBT270 Practicum Projects (1) or LBT273 Special Topics in Library Information Services (1) or LBT274 Independent Study in Library Information Services (1) or IFS101 Information Skills in the Digital Age (3) 7 LBT255 Organization and Management of the Small Library 3 LBT254 Library Services for Children and Young Adults 2 ENH/EDU291 Children’s Literature 3 LBT212 Introduction to Archival Methods (2) or LBT215 Cataloging and Classification of Library Materials (2) or LBT217 Serials Management (1) or LBT218 Basic Materials Repair (1) or LBT219 Collection Maintenance and Shelf Management (1) or LBT234 Advanced Internet Research (1) or LBT252 Customer Service and Supervisory Skills for Paraprofessionals (1) or LBT262 Computer Maintenance and Security for Libraries (1) or LBT265 Database Management for Libraries (1) or LBT266 Advances in Information Systems (1) or LBT270 Practicum Projects (1) or LBT273 Special Topics in Library Information Services (1) or LBT274 Independent Study in Library Information Services (1) or IFS101 Information Skills in the Digital Age (3) 2. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Library Science and Information Studies Department | Library Science and Information Studies Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7675 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Machinist, Tool and Die | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program program prepares students to work in entry-level positions in the machine shop field, shaping metals and other materials to meet precise specifications. The program is designed to provide hands-on experience with machines and accessories used in the machine shop environment. The curriculum combines technical coursework with a General Education component. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | The courses are DFT114 Machine Trades Blueprint Reading 3, DFT252AA Computer Aided Drafting I: AutoCAD 3, GTC107 Technical Mathematics I 3, GTC108 Technical Mathematics II 3, GTC206 CNC Programming 3, GTC216 Properties of Materials 3, MET101 Machine Shop Theory I 3, MET103 Machine Shop Theory II 3, MET150 Machining Practices I 8, MET250 Machining Practices II 8, QCT143 Principle of Quality Assurance (3) or QCT270 Measurements for Quality Control I (3) 3, DFT115 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3, GTC106AA Industrial Safety 2, GTC129 Manufacturing Welding (3) or WLD101 Welding I (3) 3, GTC181 Introduction to Fluid Power 3, GTC236 Cad/CAM CNC Programming 3, GTC246 Advanced CAD/CAM CNC Programming 3, MET296 Cooperative Education 1-3, QCT143 Principles of Quality Assurance 3, QCT153 Applications of Statistical Quality Control 3, WLD201 Welding II 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program prepares technologists with both conceptual and practical applications of processes, materials, and products related to manufacturing industries. The curriculum combines coursework in technology with a General Education component. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are ELE101 Beginning Algebra for Technology (3) or equivalent OR satisfactory score on a placement test or + GTC108 Technical Mathematics II (3) 3 + CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry (3) and CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Lab (1) 4 DFT114 Machine Trades Blueprint Reading 3 + DFT115 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3 + DFT252AA Computer Aided Drafting I Auto CAD 3 + ELE105 Algebra/Trigonometry for Technology 5 GTC102 Machine Processes, Theory and Application 3 GTC104 Manufacturing Processes 4 GTC106AA Industrial Safety 2 GTC185 Electro-Mechanical Devices 4 + GTC206 CNC Programming 3 GTC216 Properties of Materials 3 + PHY111 General Physics I 4 + PHY112 General Physics II 4 WLD101 Welding I (3) or GTC129 Manufacturing Welding (3) 3 First-Year Composition + ENG101 First-Year Composition (3) and + ENG102 First-Year Composition (3) 6 Oral Communication COM225 Public Speaking 3 Critical Reading 3 Mathematics Met by ELE105 in required courses area or GTC108 Humanities and Fine Arts REL101 Introduction to Religion (3) or HUM108 Contemporary Humanities (3) 3 Social and Behavioral Science ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles 3 Natural Sciences Met by CHM130 AND CHM130LL. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program prepares students for employment as technicians and managers in the manufacturing industry. The program provides skills in computer programming and operation for current and future needs of the manufacturing industry. Students also gain knowledge, skills, and experience in traditional machining and manufacturing processes. The program is comprised of specialized curriculum in manufacturing technology, emphasizing mathematical and scientific theory, and a general education component. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are GTC107 Technical Mathematics I (3 credits) or satisfactory score on math placement test. DFT114 Machine Trades Blueprint Reading 3 DFT115 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3 + DFT252AA Computer Aided Drafting I: Auto CAD 3 GTC104 Manufacturing Processes 4 GTC106 Industrial Safety 2 + GTC108 Technical Mathematics II 3 GTC216 Properties of Materials 3 GTC296++ Cooperate Education (1-4) or GTC298++ Special Projects (1-3) 1-4 Track I - CAD/CAM/CNC (18 credits GTC102 Machine Processes, Theory and Application 3 + GTC206 CNC Programming 3 + GTC236 CAD/CAM CNC Programming 3 + GTC266 Solids Modeling 3 + GTC276 Solids Programming 3 + GTC208 Statistical Process Control (3) or QCT143 Principles of Quality Assurance (3) or MET131 Lean Manufacturing (3) 3 Track II - Electro-Mechanical (22 credits) ELE100 Concepts of Electricity and Electronics 3 GTC102 Machine Processes, Theory and Application 3 + GTC181 Introduction to Fluid Power 3 + GTC185 Electro-mechanical Devices 4 + GTC206 CNC Programming 3 GTC129 Manufacturing Welding (3) or WLD101 Welding I (3) 3 + GTC208 Statistical Process Control (3) or QCT143 Principles of Quality Assurance (3) or MET131 Lean Manufacturing (3) 3 Track III - Management (20-21 credits) MET131 Lean Manufacturing 3 MGT147 Supply Chain Management 3 MGT229 Management and Leadership I 3 MGT251 Human Relations in Business (3) or MGT253 Owning and Operating a Small Business(3) 3 MKT271 Principles of Marketing 3 TQM101 Quality Customer Service (3) or TQM220 Leadership and Empowerment Strategies (2) or TQM230 Teamwork Dynamics (2) or TQM240 Project Management in Quality Organizations (2) 39481 + GTC208 Statistical Process Control (3) or QCT143 Principles of Quality Assurance (3) 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Mortuary Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Mortuary Science Program | This program includes studies in public health, business management, natural sciences, legal, ethical and regulatory concerns, and clinical requirements associated with the mortuary field. The curriculum combines coursework in mortuary science with a general education component. The program is accredited by the American Board of Funeral Service Education (ABFSE). Graduation from this program prepares the student to sit for the National Board Examination and begin State Internship requirements. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are ACC107 Bookkeeping Theory and Practice (4) or ACC111 Accounting Principles I (3) 3-4 BPC101AA Introduction to Microcomputer I (1) OR BPC101AB Introduction to Microcomputer I: Macintosh (1) 1 GBS205 Legal, Ethical, and Regulatory Issues in Business 3 MGT253 Owning and Operating a Small Business 3 Any approved general education course in the First-Year Composition area 6 Oral Communication COM100 Introduction to Human Communication (3) or COM110 Interpersonal Communication (3) 3 Critical Reading Any approved general education course in the Critical Reading area 3 Mathematics MAT102 Mathematical Concepts/Applications (3) or equivalent as indicated by assessment or satisfactory completion of a higher level mathematics course 3 Humanities and Fine Arts Any approved general education course in the Humanities and Fine Arts area (REL243 World Religion is recommended) 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences PSY101 Introduction to Psychology (3) or PSY156 Understanding Death and Dying (3) 3 Natural Sciences BIO160 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology 4 MSP101 Orientation to Funeral Service 1 + MSP201 History and Sociology of Funeral Service 3 + MSP202 Embalming 4 + MSP203 Microbiology for Funeral Service 3 + MSP204 Chemistry for Funeral Service 3 + MSP205 Mortuary Administration I 3 + MSP206 Mortuary Administration II 3 + MSP207 Restorative Art 4 + MSP208 Legal, Regulatory, and Ethical Issues in Funeral Service 3 +MSP209 Pathology for Funeral Service 3 + MSP210 Counseling for Funeral Service 2 MSP209 Pathology for Funeral Service 3 + MSP210 Counseling for Funeral Service 2. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Mortuary Science Program | Mortuary Science Program, Mesa Community College Mortuary Science, 7440 East Tahoe Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85212, +1 480 988 8501 | The Mortuary Science program is accredited by and a member of the American Board of Funeral Service Education (ABFSE). The program has the following purposes: To enlarge the background and knowledge of students about the funeral service profession; to educate students in every phase of funeral service, and to help enable them to develop the proficiency and skills necessary to become functional members of the profession; to educate student concerning the responsibilities of the funeral service profession to the community; to emphasize high standards of ethical conduct; to provide a comprehensive curriculum at the post secondary level of instruction; to encourage research in the field of funeral service. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Recreation Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Exercise Science Department | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in the recreation field and provides the first half of a four-year undergraduate program of study in Recreation Management and/or Leadership. The program focuses on the positive application of play, recreation, and leisure across the life span. Along with required general education courses, the program includes foundational and practical experience in the programming and delivery of recreational services and the development of communication, group facilitation, management, leadership and technical skills. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are Physical Activities: Cross Country Skiing (1) or PED202DL Physical Activities: Cross Country Skiing (1) PED101DX Physical Activities: Rock Climbing (1) OR PED102DX Physical Activities: Rock Climbing (1) orR PED201DX Physical Activities: Rock Climbing (1) or PED202DX Physical Activities: Rock Climbing (1) PED101ER Physical Activities: Camping (1) or PED102ER Physical Activities: Camping (1) or PED201ER Physical Activities: Camping (1) or PED202ER Physical Activities: Camping (1) PED101GF Physical Activities: Cycling (1) or PED102GF Physical Activities: Cycling (1) or PED201GF Physical Activities: Cycling (1) or PED202GF Physical Activities: Cycling (1) PED101LK Physical Activities: Hiking (1) or PED102LK Physical Activities: Hiking (1) or PED201LK Physical Activities: Hiking (1) or PED202LK Physical Activities: Hiking (1) PED101PT Physical Activities: Mountain Biking the Southwest (1) or PED102PT Physical Activities: Mountain Biking the Southwest (1) or PED201PT Physical Activities: Mountain Biking the Southwest (1) or PED202PT Physical Activities: Mountain Biking the Southwest (1) PED101RL Physical Activities: Recreational Sports (1) or PED102RL Physical Activities: Recreational Sports (1) or PED201RL Physical Activities: Recreational Sports (1) or PED202RL Physical Activities: Recreational Sports (1) AIS113 Proposal Writing or 3 MGT113 Proposal Writing 3 ARH145 History of American Indian Art 3 COM263 Elements of Intercultural Communication 3 COM281 Communication Activities 1 CPD102AS Conflict Resolution 2 CPD103BL Dynamics of Leadership (2) or LDR101 Emerging Leaders I (2) 2 GBS120 Workplace Communication Skills 3 GCU221 Arizona Geography 3 HES100 Healthful Living 3 HIS105 Arizona History 3 HIS106 Southwest History 3 PED265 Theory of Coaching 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Exercise Science Department | Exercise Science Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7546 | The Exercise Science Department offers students a variety of academic and activity classes to assist students in achieving their goals. They offer certifications, degrees, transfer opportunities to a University or just to learn something new in an area of interest at both the Southern and Dobson and Red Mountain campus. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Urban Horticulture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Urban Horticulture and Agribusiness Program | This program prepares students to work as technicians, supervisors, managers, or owners in wholesale or retail nurseries, landscape design and construction operations, or landscape management companies. In addition, the program prepares students for careers with local, state, and federal government agencies involved with the technical phases of the Urban Horticulture industry. The curriculum combines coursework in horticulture with General Education components. Graduates may transfer to a Bachelor of Science degree in Agribusiness at Arizona State University East or a Bachelor of Science degree in Agricultural Technologies at the University of Arizona. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are AGB139 Agribusiness Computer Operations 3 AGS164 Plant Growth and Development 4 AGS260 Origin and Composition of Soils 4 AGL189 Landscape Design I 3 AGS168 Grounds Equipment Management 3 AGS183 Urban Plant Identification and Use 3 AGS192 Urban Plant Care 3 AGS260 Origin and Composition of Soils 3 AGS264 Irrigation and Water Management 3 AGS268 Insect, Weed and Pest Control 4 Track I - Landscape Design and Installation (9 credits) AGL181 Landscape Construction Techniques 3 + AGL190 Landscape Design II 3 AGL282 Landscape Computer Aided Design 3 Track II - Nursery Operations (9 credits) AGS186 Greenhouse Management and Construction 3 AGS187 Indoor Foliage Plants 3 AGS285 Propagation of Horticultural Plants 3 Track III - Landscape Management (9 credits) AGS182 Gardening Practices and Techniques 2 AGS187 Indoor Foliage Plants 3 AGS284 Lawn and Turf Care 3 AGS296WA Cooperative Education 1 Track IV - Turfgrass Management (9 credits) AGL181 Landscape Construction Techniques 3 AGS261 Soil Fertility and Management 3 AGS284 Lawn and Turf Care 3 Track V - Floriculture/Floral Design (9 credits) AGB140 Commercial Floral Design 3 AGB142 Floriculture 3 AGS182 Gardening Practices and Techniques 2 AGS296WA Cooperative Education 1 | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Urban Horticulture and Agribusiness Program | Urban Horticulture and Agribusiness Program, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7125 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Veterinary Technology/Animal Health | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Veterinary Technology Program | This program prepares students for careers in veterinary technology which require knowledge and skills involving basic medical sciences, animal care and management, veterinary medical care, and client communications and service. Veterinary technicians function as the paraprofessional assistants to veterinarians, biomedical researchers, other scientists, and animal control and humane organizations. Instruction includes practical clinical internship experience in veterinary emergency, large animal, small animal, and specialty practices, as well as in zoos, laboratories, humane societies, and other facilities. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are ANS110AA Introduction to Animal Science 3 BIO181 General Biology (Majors) I 4 CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry (3) AND + CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory (1) 4 + CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading (3) or equivalent as indicated by assessment 3 + ENG101 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG107 First-Year Composition for ESL (3) 3 + ENG102 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG108 First-Year Composition for ESL (3) or + ENG111 Technical Writing (3) 3 + MAT120 Intermediate Algebra (5) or + MAT121 Intermediate Algebra (4) or + MAT122 Intermediate Algebra (3) AGB132 Agribusiness Accounting and Office Management 3 AGB139 Agribusiness Computer Operations 3 + ANH200 Veterinary Clinical Pathology Methods 3 + ANH205 Clinical Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology 3 + ANH210 Animal Nursing 2 + ANH220 Animal Pharmacology 3 + ANH230 Veterinary Radiography and Imaging 3 + ANH240 Veterinary Anesthesia, Surgery, and Emergency Nursing 3 + ANH250AA Veterinary Technician Internship 0.5 + ANH250AB Veterinary Technician Internship 0.5 + ANH250AC Veterinary Technician Internship 0.5 + ANH250AD Veterinary Technician Internship 0.5 + ANS112 Animal Science and Health Practices 2 + ANS222 Animal Anatomy and Physiology 3 + ANS222LL Animal Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory 1 + ANS223AA Animal Diseases 3 + BIO205 Microbiology 4 EQS105 Principles of Equine Science 3 + EQS298Aa Special Project 1 HCC145AA Medical Terminology for Health Care Workers I 1 ANS212 Livestock Production and Management 3 ANS213 Animal Feeding 3 + BIO240 General Genetics 4 + BIO280 Animal Behavior 3 EQS120 Equine Anatomy and Physiology 3 EQS130 Equine Business and Law 3 EQS140 Equine Behavior 3 SBU200 Society and Business 3 Any combination of ANS296 and/or ANS298 courses to total 3-4 credits 3-4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Veterinary Technology Program | Veterinary Technology Program, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7488 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Web Designer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program is designed to give students a set of skills that could allow them to develop simple websites with static information. Completing the program may lead to such positions as web technician and web designer assistant or to serve as a departmental or personal web publisher. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 CIS120DC Flash: Digital Animation 3 CIS120DF Computer Graphics: Adobe Photoshop (3) or CIS120DG Fireworks: Web Graphics (3) 3 CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I 3 + CIS166AA Introduction to Java Scripting 3 + CIS220DC Flash: Advanced Animation and ActionScript 3 CIS224 Project Management Microsoft Project for Windows 3 + CIS233DA Internet/Web Development Level II 3 + CIS233DC Internet Web Development: Dream Weaver 3 + CIS235 e-Commerce 3 + CIS243 Internet/Web Development Level III 3 + CIS290AA Computer Information Systems Internship 1 + CIS298AC Special Projects 3 TQM101 Quality Customer Service 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences 6 Oral Communication 3 Critical Reading CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or equivalent by assessment 3 Mathematics 3-5 Humanities and Fine Arts 3 Natural Sciences 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Welding | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program prepares students to work in the field using oxyacetylene (gas) and electric (arc) processes. The program emphasizes knowledge and skill required to work with modern industrial welding equipment using advanced welding techniques including mig (metal inert gas) and tig (tungsten inert gas). | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are GTC107 Technical Mathematics I (3) or satisfactory score on math placement test 3 DFT110 Technical Drafting I 3 + DFT111 Technical Drafting II 3 GTC102 Machine Processes, Theory and Application (3) or GTC104 Manufacturing Processes (4) 3-4 GTC106AA Industrial Safety 2 + GTC108 Technical Mathematics II 3 GTC216 Properties of Materials 3 WLD101 Welding I (3) or GTC129 Manufacturing Welding (3) 3 WLD103 Basic Blacksmithing and Metal Shaping 3 WLD106 Arc Welding 5 + WLD206 Advanced Welding Heliarc and Wire Feed 5 + WLD208 Advanced Arc Welding–Certification 5 WLD225 Welding Inspection and Quality Control 3 DFT+++++ GTC+++++ QCT+++++ WLD+++++ First-Year Compostion + ENG101 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG107 First-Year Composition for ESL (3) and + ENG102 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG108 First-Year Composition for ESL (3) or + ENG111 Technical Writing (3) 6 Oral Communication COM100 Introduction to Human Communication (3) or COM110 Interpersonal Communication (3) or COM230 Small Group Communication (3) 3 Critical Reading CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or equivalent by assessment 3 Mathematics GTC108 Humanities and Fine Arts 2-3 Social and Behavioral Sciences PSY125 Leadership and Group Relations 3 Natural Sciences 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Agribusiness | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Urban Horticulture and Agribusiness Program | This program prepares students for a career as technicians, supervisors, managers, or owners of farm, ranch, and dairy operations. Graduates may also work in the food production, manufacture and distribution industries as well as in governmental agencies at local, state and federal levels. The two-year degree transfers directly to the Bachelor of Science in Agribusiness at ASU East as well as the Bachelor of Science degree in Agricultural Technologies at the University of Arizona. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are AGB139 Agribusiness Computer Operations 3 AGS164 Plant Growth and Development 4 AGS260 Origin and Composition of Soils 3 AGS170 Pesticides 0.5 AGS171 Insect Identification 0.5 AGS172 Household Pests 0.5 AGS173 Wood Destroying Pests 0.5 AGS174 Regulations: Federal and State 0.5 AGS175 Pesticide Safety and Use of Equipment 0.5 AGS176 Environment and Toxicology of Pesticides 0.5 AGS177 Aquatic Pest Control 0.5 AGS178 General Pest Control 0.5 AGS179 Terrestrial Weed Control 0.5 AGS183 Urban Plant Identification and Use 3 AGS268 Insect, Weed and Pest Control 4 AGS284 Lawn and Turf Care 3 AGS296WD Cooperative Education 4 Track II - Animal Science (27 credits) AGB132 Agribusiness Accounting and Office Management 3 + AGS165AA Crop Science 3 ANS110AA Introduction to Animal Science 3 + ANS115 Livestock Selection and Evaluation 3 + ANS212 Livestock Production and Management 3 ANS213 Animal Feeding 3 ANS222 Animal Anatomy and Physiology 3 ANS223 Animal Diseases 3 ANS290 Internship 3 Track III - General Business (21 credits) AGB290 Internship 3 AGB130 Establishing and Running an Agribusiness 3 AGS168 Grounds Equipment Management 3 AGS186 Greenhouse Management and Construction 3 ANS110AA Introduction to Animal Science 3 ANS212 Livestock Production and Management 3 EQS105 Principles to Equine Science 3 | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Urban Horticulture and Agribusiness Program | Urban Horticulture and Agribusiness Program, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7125 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Architecture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Design Department | This program prepares students to work as technicians in the areas related to architectural design or architectural drafting or urban development. An architecture design and architecture drafting technician may work in many types of design related (architecture, engineering, construction, and interior design) firms/agencies using board and/or computer in designing and documenting residential and/or commercial buildings. An urban development technician may work for an urban planning or land development or real estate or landscape company/agency. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are GTC107 Technical Mathematics I (3) or MAT120 Intermediate Algebra (5) or MAT121 Intermediate Algebra (4) or MAT122 Intermediate Algebra (3) 3-5 ARC120 Design Fundamentals I 3 CNS130 Computer Aided Design and Drafting 3 CNS180 Building Construction Methods, Materials, and Equipment 3 CNS181 Cost Estimating I 3 DFT224 Landscape Architectural Drafting 3 GTC108 Technical Mathematics II (3) or MAT150 College Algebra/Functions (5) or MAT151 College Algebra/Functions (4) or MAT152 College Algebra/Functions (3) 3-5 Architecture Design AGL189 Landscape Design I 3 ARC100 Introduction to Environmental Design 3 ARC140 Design Foundation I 3 + ARC161 Residential Architecture Drafting 3 + ARC162 Advanced Residential Architecture Drafting 3 + ARC163 Commercial Architecture Drafting 3 + ARC164 Advanced Commercial Architecture Drafting 3 ARC165 Introduction to Architecture Professional Practice and Ethics 3 + ARC225 Fundamentals of Architectural Detailing 3 + ARC282++ Volunteerism for Architecture: A Service-Learning Experience 1-3 + ARC290++ Architecture Internship 1-3 BLT262 Introduction International Residential Code (IRC) 3 + BPC170 Computer Maintenance I: A+ Prep 3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems (3) or CSC180 Computing for Scientists, Engineers and Medical/Health Specialists (3) 3 + CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks 3 + CNS201 Construction Management (Office Operation) 3 + CNS230 Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) 3D for Construction and Architecture (CADD II) 3 + CNS240 Advanced Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) for Construction and Architecture (CADD III) 3 + CNS285 Introduction to Residential Plan Review 3 Architectural Drafting ARC140 Design Foundation I 3 ARC150 Architectural Desktop I 3 + ARC161 Residential Architecture Drafting 3 + ARC162 Advanced Residential Architecture Drafting 3 + ARC163 Commercial Architecture Drafting 3 + ARC164 Advanced Commercial Architecture Drafting 3 ARC165 Introduction to Architecture Professional Practice and Ethics 3 + ARC225 Fundamentals of Architectural Detailing 3 + ARC226 Advanced Architectural Detailing 3 + ARC282++ Volunteerism for Architecture: A Service-Learning Experience 1-3 + ARC290++ Architecture Internship 1-3 BLT262 Introduction International Residential Code (IRC) 3 + BPC170 Computer Maintenance I: A+ Prep 3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems (3) or CSC180 Computing for Scientists, Engineers and Medical/Health Specialists (3) 3 + CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks 3 + CIS201 Construction Management (Office Operation) 3 + CIS230 Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) 3D for Construction and Architecture (CADD II) 3 + CIS240 Advanced Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) for Construction and Architecture (CADD III) 3 + CNS285 Introduction to Residential Plan Review 3 Urban Development AGL189 Landscape Design I 3 + ARC161 Residential Architecture Drafting 3 + ARC162 Advanced Residential Architecture Drafting 3 + ARC282++ Volunteerism for Architecture: A Service Learning Experience 1-3 + ARC290++ Architecture Internship 1-3 BLT262 Introduction Code (IRC) 3 BLT263 General Building Code 3 + BPC170 Computer Maintenance I: A+ Prep 3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems (3) or CSC180 Computing for Scientists, Engineers and Medical/Health Specialists (3) 3 + CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks 3 CNS175 Working Drawing Analysis, Blue Print Reading 3 + CNS201 Construction Management (Office Operation) 3 + CNS230 Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) 3D for Construction and Architecture (CADD II) 3 + CNS240 Advanced Computer Aided Design &Drafting (CADD) for Construction and Architecture (CADD III) 3 + CNS285 Introduction to Residential Plan Review 3 REA179 Real Estate Principles I 3 + REA180 Real Estate Principles II 3 + REA281 Principles of Real Estate Law 3 + REA282 Real Estate Finance 3 + RES184 Real Estate Appraisal 3 + REA285 Real Estate Selling 3 + REA286 Advance Real Estate Appraisal 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Design Department | Design Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7134 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Automotive Performance Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program prepares students to work as automotive mechanics and technicians who diagnose, service, test, and repair complex, computer controlled automotive electrical systems. The program emphasizes knowledge and skills in reading, math, problem solving, and writing that are necessary to perform automotive diagnosis and service. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are APT101 Automotive Service Operations 2 APT131 Automotive Power Trains 6 APT141 Alignment, Steering and Suspension 6 APT151 Automotive Brake Systems 4 APT161 Automotive Electrical and Electronic Systems I 4 APT171 Automotive Air Conditioning 4 APT181 Engine Performance and Diagnosis I 6 APT262 Automotive Electrical and Electronic Systems II 4 APT282 Engine Performance and Diagnosis II 6 GTC107 Technical Mathematics I 3 AUT270++ Automotive Technology Internship (1-3) (any module) or 1-3 AUT282++ Volunteerism for Automotive: A Service-Learning Experience (1-3) (any module) or 1-3 AUT296++ Cooperative Education (1-4) (any module) or 1-3 AUT298++ Special Projects (1-3) (any module) 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Life Science Department | This program prepares students for careers as technical assistants in federal, state, and local government laboratories, biomedical, pharmaceutical, and bioengineering laboratories, agriculture and horticulture, microbiology, environmental and academic laboratories. The program provides students with a working knowledge of biotechnology by focusing on competency and technical expertise with state-of-the-art laboratory protocol and critical consideration of current topics in biotechnology. Students gain practical experience through an internship. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry (3) AND CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory (1) or one year of high school chemistry 4 CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or CRE111 Critical Reading for Business and Industry (3) or equivalent as indicated by assessment. 0-3 MAT120 Intermediate Algebra (5) or MAT121 Intermediate Algebra (4) or MAT122 Intermediate Algebra (3) or equivalent as indicated by assessment 0-5 BIO181 General Biology (Majors) I 4 + BIO211AA Biotechnology Seminar: Biomedical Applications 1 + BIO212AA Biotechnology I 5 + BIO212AB Biotechnology II 5 + BIO212AC Biotechnology III 5 + BIO220 Biology of Microorganisms 4 + BIO240 General Genetics 4 + BIO244 General Genetics Laboratory 1 + BIO249 Applied Biosciences: Biotechnology Internship 4 + CHM151 General Chemistry I 3 + CHM151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory 1 + CHM152 General Chemistry II 3 + CHM152LL General Chemistry II Laboratory 1 + CHM230 Fundamental Organic Chemistry 3 + CHM230LL Fundamental Organic Chemistry Lab 1 + CHM260 Fundamental Biochemistry 3 + CH260LL Fundamental Biochemistry Laboratory 1 + MAT150 College Algebra/Functions (5) or + MAT151 College Algebra/Functions (4) or + MAT152 College Algebra/Functions (3) 3-5. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Life Science Department | Life Science Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7115 | The Life Science Department offers a variety of courses to satisfy the needs of MCC students.Most of the courses satisfy natural science requirements for various degrees here and at other institutions and are easily transferred. Several courses prepare students for pre-health professional programs or the revolutionary, new field of biotechnology.And finally, some of the courses are designed for biology majors who are planning to transfer to a four-year institution. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for entry-level careers in a field of their choice: business communication, management, marketing, management information systems, real estate, international business, technology support analyst, web technology, project management, or small business. The program includes both general education and business coursework. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are ACC109 Accounting Concepts 3 BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications (3) OR 3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems (3) 3 GBS151 Introduction to Business (3) or 3 IBS101 Introduction to International Business (3) 3 GBS205 Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Issues/Business 3 + GBS233 Business Communication 3 MGT251 Human Relations in Business 3 GKT271 Principles of Marketing 3 OAS108 Business English 3 TQM101 Quality Customer Service 3 TQM240 Project Management in Quality Organizations 3 Business Communication (15 credits) COM110 Interpersonal Communication 3 + COM259 Communication in Business and Professions 3 + COM263 Elements of Inter cultural Communication 3 + ENG111 Technical Writing 3 MKT101 Introduction to Public Relations 3 Management (15 credits) MGT147 Supply Chain Management 3 MGT229 Management and Leadership I 3 MGT276 Personnel/Human Resources Management 3 TQM220 Leadership and Empowerment Strategies 2 TQM230 Teamwork Dynamics 2 TQM235 Motivation, Evaluation, and Recognition Systems 2 Marketing (15 credits) MKT101 Introduction to Public Relations (3) or 3 + MKT277 Advanced Sales (3) 3 MKT63 Advertising Principles 3 MKT267 Principles of Salesmanship 3 MKT268 Merchandising 3 + MKT273 Marketing Research 3 Management Information Systems (15 credits) CIS117 Microsoft Access (3) or 3 CIS276 Database Management Systems (3) 3 CIS150AB Object-Oriented Programming 3 + CIS159 Visual Basic Programming I 3 CIS169 Introduction to VB for Applications (3) or 3 + CIS259 Visual Basic Programming II (3) 3 CIS225AB Object-Oriented Analysis and Design 3 Real Estate (15 credits) REA179 Real Estate Principles I 3 REA180 Real Estate Principles II 3 REA282 Real Estate Finance (3) or 3 REA285 Real Estate Selling (3) 3 REA283 Property Management (3) or 3 REA284 Real Estate Appraisal 3 REA286 Advanced Real Estate Appraisal (3) or 3 REA288 Real Estate Investment Strategy (3) 3 Track VI - International Trade (15 credits) IBS109 Cultural Dimension for International Trade 3 IBS116 Export/Import Management 3 IBS118 International Marketing Management 3 IBS123 U.S. Custom and Export Licensing Regulations 3 IBS140 International Financial Management 3 Technology Support Analyst (15 credits) (Note: BPC110 is required for track seven.) BPC111AA Computer Keyboarding I OR OAS111AA Computer Keyboarding I 1 BPC121AE Windows Operating System: Level I or CIS121AE Windows Operating System: Level I 1 BPC125 Microcomputer Set-up and Maintenance 1 BPC133AA The Internet/World Wide Web: Level I or CIS133AA The Internet/World Wide Web: Level I 1 + BPC210 Advanced Computer Usage and Applications 3 + BPC225 Computer Configuration and Enhancement 1 + BPC250 Post-Advanced Computer Usage and Applications 3 CIS109AM Networking Technology I 2 GBS104 Quality Telephone Techniques 1 ITS172 Viruses and Other Malicious Software 1 Web Technology (11 credits) CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I 3 + CIS233AB Internet Web Publishing: Front Page Level I 1 + CIS233AC The Internet Web Publishing: Dreamweaver Level I 1 + CIS233DA Internet/Web Development Level II 3 + CIS235 E-Commerce 3 Project Management (14 credits) BPC224 Project Management Microsoft Project for Windows or CIS224 Project Management Microsoft Project for Windows 3 + MGT242 Project Scope and Procurement Management 2 + MGT243 Project Time and Cost Management 2 + MGT244 Project Risk and Quality Management 2 + MGT245 Project, Human Resources and Small Business (13-14 credits) + ACC115 Computerized Accounting 2 CIS131AA Doing Business on the Internet 1 + CIS233AB Internet Web Publishing: Front Page Level I 1 EPS250 Introduction to Entrepreneurship (2) AND 2 EPS295 The Business Plan for Business Start-Up (2) or 2 MGT253 Owning and Operating a Small Business (3) 3 - 4 SBS204 Small Business Marketing and Advertising 2 SBS213 Hiring and Managing Employees SBS214 Small Business Customer Relations SBS230 Financial Tax Management for Small Business. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Caterpillar Technician Training | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program prepares students to use advanced technology to service and repair Caterpillar machines and equipment. Students become skilled in electronically controlled engines, sophisticated computer-based diagnosis, and state-of-the-art hydraulics and transmissions, as well as other high demand skills. The program combines general education curriculum, specialized technological coursework, and practical experience to prepare students to work in authorized Caterpillar service facilities. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are GTC107 Technical Mathematics I 3 CTT110 Introduction to Caterpillar Service Industry 3 CTT111 Caterpillar Engine Fundamentals 4 CTT112 Hydraulic Fundamentals 3 CTT113 Fuel Systems 3 CTT114 Basic Electrical Fundamentals 3 CTT115 Air Conditioning Fundamentals 3 CTT116 Power Trains I 3 + CTT117 Machine Hydraulic Systems 3 + CTT118 Caterpillar Dealer Internship I 3 + CTT119 Caterpillar Dealer Internship II 3 + CTT200 Power Trains II 3 CTT201 Machine Electronics 3 + CTT202 Engine Diagnostics and Repair 3 CTT203 Machine Diagnostics 3 CTT204 Machine Specific Systems 3 + CTT205 Caterpillar Dealer Internship III 3 + CTT206 Caterpillar Dealer Internship IV 3 GTC129 Manufacturing Welding 3 First-Year Composition + ENG101 First-Year Composition (3) and + ENG111 Technical Writing (3) 6 Oral Communication 3 Critical Reading Mathematics GTC108 Technical Mathematics II 3 Humanities and Fine Arts Social and Behavioral Sciences Natural Sciences. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Certified Residential Appraiser | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for the appraisal of residential land and real property. Licensed Real Estate Appraisal students will be prepared for the National Uniform State Certified Residential Real Property Appraiser Examination or its equivalent. Successful students will have completed the necessary education requirements designated by the National Appraisal Qualification board. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications (3) or CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems (3) 3 + GBS219 Statistics for Real Estate Appraisers 3 + REA281 Principles of Real Estate Law 3 + REA282 Real Estate Finance 3 REA270 Basic Appraisal Principles 2 REA271 Basic Appraisal Procedures 2 + REA272 Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) 1 REA273 Residential Market Analysis Highest and Best Use 1 REA274 Residential Appraiser Site Valuation and Cost Approach 1 + REA275 Residential Sales Comparison and Income Approaches 2 REA276AA Residential Report Writing and Case Studies I 1 REA277 Statistics, Modeling and Finance 1 + REA278 Advanced Residential Applications and Case Studies OAS108 Business English 3 GBS151 Introduction to Business 3 MGT251 Human Relations in Business 3 MKT271 Principles of Marketing 3 REA179 Real Estate Principles I 3 + REA180 Real Estate Principles II 3 + REA285 Real Estate Selling 3 + REA288 Real Estate Investment Strategy 3 TQM101 Quality Customer Service 3 TQM240 Project Management in Quality Organizations 2. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program prepares students to work in entry-level positions in computer programming. The program emphasizes knowledge and skills required to design, develop, test, and document structured and object-oriented programs utilizing a variety of programming languages. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I 3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 CIS117DM Microsoft Access: Database Management (3) OR + CIS276 Database Management Systems (3) 3 CIS126DA UNIX Operating System (3) OR CIS126DL Linux Operating System (3) or MST150++ Microsoft Windows Professional (3) or CIS191DL Microsoft Windows NT System Administration (3) 3 CIS150AB Object-Oriented Programming Fundamentals 3 + CIS159 Visual Basic Programming I 3 + CIS162AB C++: Level I 3 CIS163AA Java Programming: Level I 3 CIS225AB Object-Oriented Analysis and Design 3 CIS224 Project Management Microsoft Project for Windows (3) or TQM240 Project Management in Quality Organizations (2) 2-3 TQM101 Quality Customer Service 3 + CIS162AD C#: Level I 3 + CIS167AA C++ Object-Oriented Programming 3 + CIS169 Introduction to Visual Basic for Applications 3 + CIS259 Visual Basic Programming II 3 + CIS262AB C++: Level II 3 + CIS263AA Java Programming Level II 3 + CIS282++ Volunteerism for Computer Information Systems: A Service-Learning Experience (1-3) or + CIS290++ Computer Information Systems Internship (1-3) OR CWE198++ Career/Work Experience (1-3) 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Construction | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Design Department |  | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are GTC107 Technical Mathematics I (3) or MAT120 Intermediate Algebra (5) or MAT121 Intermediate Algebra (4) or MAT122 Intermediate Algebra (3) 3-5CNS101 Construction and Culture 3 CNS130 Construction Drawing Foundation 3 CNS175 Working Drawing Analysis; Blueprint Reading 3 CNS180 Building Construction Methods, Materials, and Equipment 3 CNS181 Cost Estimating I 3 GTC108 Technical Mathematics II 3 MAT150 College Algebra/Functions (5) or MAT151 College Algebra/Functions (4) or MAT152 College Algebra/Functions (3) 3-5 Track I - Construction Drafting (27 credits) + ARC161 Residential Architectural Drafting 3 + ARC162 Advanced Residential Architectural Drafting 3 + ARC163 Commercial Architectural Drafting 3 + ARC164 Advanced Commercial Architectural Drafting 3 BLT262 Introduction International Residential Code (IRC) 3 + CET101 Surveying I 3 + CET102 Surveying II 3 + CET201 Boundary Control and Legal Principles I 3 + CET202 Boundary Control and Legal Principles II 3 + CET257 Route and Construction Surveying 3 + CNS230 Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) 3D for Construction and Architecture (CADD II) 3 + CNS240 Advanced Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) for Construction and Architecture (CADD III) 3 + CNS250 Civil Drafting I: Land Development 3 + CNS251 Civil Drafting II: Land Development 3 + CNS252 Civil Drafting III: Land Development 3 CNS261 Microcomputers for Constructors 3 + CNS292++ Volunteerism for Construction: A Service-Learning Experience 1-3 + CNS290++ Construction Internship 1-3 Construction Inspection (27 credits) + ARC161 Residential Architectural Drafting 3 + ARC163 Commercial Architectural Drafting 3 BLT262 Introduction International Residential Code (IRC) 3 BLT121 Electrical Codes 3 BLT127 Plumbing Codes 3 BLT128 Mechanical Codes 3 BLT263 Building Codes 3 + BPC170 Computer Maintenance I: A+ Prep 3 + CNS200 Construction Management: Field Operation 3 + CNS201 Construction Management: Office Operation 3 + CNS271 Home Inspection Structure 3 CNS263 Electrical Construction Fundamentals 3 + CNS272 Home Inspection Plumbing, Electrical and HVAC 3 + CNS273 Home Inspection Insulation and Interior 3 + CNS274 Home Inspection Roofing and Exteriors 3 + CNS282++ Volunteerism for Construction: A Service-Learning Experience 1-3 + CNS285 Introduction to Residential Plan Review 3 + CNS286 Introduction to Commercial Plan Review 3 + CNS290++ Construction Internship 1-3 ELC123 Residential Electrical Wiring and Codes 3 Construction Management (27 credits) BLT263 Building Codes 3 + CET101 Surveying I 3 + CET102 Surveying II 3 + CNS200 Construction Management: Field Operation 3 + CNS201 Construction Management: Office Operation 3 CNS243 Heavy Construction Equipment, Methods, and Materials 3 + CNS260 Strength of Materials 3 CNS261 Microcomputers for Constructors 3 CNS263 Electrical Construction Fundamentals 3 + CNS282++ Volunteerism for Construction: A Service-Learning Experience 1-3 + CNS290++ Construction Internship 1-3 + COM225 Public Speaking 3 ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles 3 ECN212 Microeconomic Principles 3 GBS206 Business Law (UCC) 3 + GBS221 Business Statistics 3 | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Design Department | Design Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7134 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Digital Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Art Department | This program is designed for the student who wishes to develop marketable multimedia skills. The program allows the student to develop his/her skills in the areas of Web Design, Digital Photography, Digital Illustration, and Graphic Design. It allows for the development of an individual’s personal interest, prepares students for employment, and upgrades skills of those already employed in this field. Employment opportunities are included in multimedia such as digital photographer, web designer, multimedia artist, graphic designer, and digital illustrator. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are ART100 Introduction to Computer Graphic Art 1 ART111 Drawing I 3 ART112 Two-Dimensional Design 3 ART113 Color 3 ART142 Introduction to Digital Photography 3 + ART177 Computer-Photographic Imaging 3 + ART255 Art Marketing (3) or ART255AA Self Promotion (1) AND + ART255AB The Portfolio (1) AND + ART255AC Marketing Fine Art (1) 3 + ART202 Digital Arts Survey 3 rack I - Web Design (18 credits) BPC133DA Internet/Web Development Level I (3) OR CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I (3) or + ART169 Two-Dimensional Computer Design (3) 3 + ART183 Computer Aided Graphic Arts I 3 + ART190 Art of Web Site Design or + MMT190 Art of Web Site Design 3 + ART192 Advanced Web Presentation Design 3 + MMT216 Multimedia Project Management (3) or + VPT216 Multimedia Project Management (3) or + ART203 Aesthetics of Web Design (3) 3 + ART200 Animation and Interactivity 3 Track II - Digital Illustration (15 credits) ART116 Life Drawing I 3 + ART132 Drawing and Composition II 3 + ART143 Two-Dimensional Computer Design 3 + ART270 Intermediate Computer Photographic Imaging 3 + ART274 Computer Illustration 3 Track III - Digital Photography (15 credits) ART131 Photography I 3 + ART132 Photography II 3 + ART143 Intermediate Digital Photography 3 + ART270 Intermediate Computer Photographic Imaging 3 + ART274 Advanced Computer Photographic Imaging 3 Track IV - Graphic Design (15 credits) + ART143 Intermediate Digital Photography (3) or + ART289 Computer Illustration (3) 3 + ART169 Two-Dimensional Computer Design 3 + ART183 Computer Aided Graphic Arts I 3 + ART283 Computer Aided Graphic Arts II 3 + ART291 Digital Prepress 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Art Department | Art Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7524 | The Art Department hosts a variety of annual activities for the students and the public. The Student Art Exhibition showcases more than 200 student artworks. The art faculty displays their work every fall semester in the Faculty Art Exhibition. The Empty Bowl is an annual fundraiser organized by ceramics faculty and students, which raises money for local food banks. Workshops and lectures are presented by visiting artists throughout the school year. The mission of this department is to support a learning environment that encourages visual literacy, promotes the aesthetics of cultural diversity, enhances the quality of life, and provides our students with the opportunity to develop the skills and techniques necessary to be successful in the field of art. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Early Care and Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Education Studies Department | This program is based upon an inclusive vision of high-quality services for all children. Mesa Community College (MCC) provides a sequence of lively, interactive classes and a variety of field experiences, which greatly expand the student’s understanding of children. Unique student teaching opportunities are offered in the Evelyn H. Warren Child Development Lab, a multi-age preschool that is accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CFS102 Emergency Care for Child Care Providers 1 CFS176 Child Development 3 + CFS212 Creative Activities for the Young Child 3 EED200 Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3 EED212 Guidance, Management and the Environment 3 EED215 Early Learning: Health, Safety, Nutrition and Observation and Assessment in Early Education 3 + CFS+++++ Note: (any CFS course) 3-5 + ECH+++++ Note: (any ECH course) 3-5 + EED+++++ Note: (any EED course) 3-5 + ITD+++++ Note: (any ITD course) 3-5.Fitness 3 EED220 Child, Family, Community and Culture 3 EED222 Introduction to the Exceptional Young Child 3 + EED255 Portfolio Development and Writing for the Profession 3 + EED260 Early Childhood Infant/Toddler Internship 1 + EED261 Early Childhood Preschool Internship 1 + EED270 Early Learning Development 3 + EED278 Early Learning: Curriculum and Instruction 3 + EED280 Standards, Observation and Assessment in Early Education 3 + CFS+++++ Note: (any CFS course) 3-5 + ECH+++++ Note: (any ECH course) 3-5 + EED+++++ Note: (any EED course) 3-5 + ITD+++++ Note: (any ITD course) 3-5. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Education Studies Department | Education Studies Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7781 | The Education Studies Department offers coursework and programs consistent with the state’s emphasis on P-20 education to guide students in a variety of teacher education paths helping to fill the need for highly qualified teachers. Pre-service teacher education programs are available for early childhood education, elementary education, special education and secondary education that lead to occupational certificates of completion or associate’s degrees designed to transfer into university teacher certification bachelor’s degree programs. The department also offers a variety of professional development courses designed to help practicing educators fulfill continuing education requirements while adding state-approved teaching endorsements to their current teacher certifications. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Emergency Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Administration of Justice Studies Program | This program provides the student with knowledge and skills required to conduct a comprehensive emergency management program. The student will be prepared for positions such as Emergency Manager, Emergency Management Planner, Emergency Operations Coordinator, Environmental Compliance Planner, and Emergency Management Specialist, working in state, local, federal, and international governments, business and industry, military installations, and health care facilities. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are AJS101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 AJS139 Emergency Response to Terrorism or FSC139 Emergency Response to Terrorism 3 AJS146 Disaster Recovery Operations or FSC146 Disaster Recovery Operations 3 AJS147 Emergency Preparedness or FSC147 Emergency Preparedness 3 AJS148 Fundamentals of Emergency Management or FSC148 Fundamentals of Emergency Management 3 AJS149 Hazard Mitigation orFSC149 Hazard Mitigation 3 FSC105 Hazardous Materials First Responder 3 FSC224 Incident Command Systems 3 AJS195 International and Domestic Terrorism 3 AJS225 Criminology 3 AJS270 Community Relations 3 AJS275 Criminal Investigation I 3 + FSC211 Fundamentals of Flammable Hazardous Materials 3 + FSC212 Dangerous and Explosive Hazardous Materials 3 AJS+++++ Any Administration of Justice Studies course FSC+++++ Any Fire Science Technology course ENG101 First-Year composition (3) and + ENG102 First-Year Composition (3) 6 Oral Communication Critical Reading Mathematics MAT102 Mathematical Concepts/Applications (3) or Humanities and Fine Arts AJS123 Ethics and the Administration of Justice 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences AJS258 Victimology and Crisis Management 3 Natural Sciences Any approved general education course from the Natural Sciences area 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Administration of Justice Studies Program | Administration of Justice Studies Program, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7050 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Fashion Merchandising and Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in fashion merchandising. Students acquire a basic knowledge of textiles, clothing construction, display and visual merchandising, and the fashion industry. The program offers opportunities for students to select courses that reflect a special area of interest such as business management, advertising, or fashion illustration. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are TEC105 Clothing Selection 3 TEC111 Clothing Construction (3) or TEC250 Apparel Quality analysis (3) 3 TEC222 Textiles 3 Restricted Electives (28 credits) ACC109 Accounting Concepts 3 MKT/TEC200 Retail Buying 3 MKT271 Principles of Marketing 3 MKT/TEC109 Introduction to Fashion Merchandising 3 MKT/TEC151 Display and Visual Merchandising 3 +TEC255 Fashion Retail Merchandising .3 +TEC260 Fashion Sales Management 3 +TEC272AA Retail Merchandising Internship (1) or ART131 Photography I 3 ART142 Introduction to Digital Photography 3 BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications 3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 +GBS233 Business Communication 3 MGT229 Management and Leadership I 3 +MGT230 Management and Leadership II 3 MGT251 Human Relations in Business 3 MGT253 Owning and Operating a Small Business 3 MKT101 Introduction to Public Relations 3 MKT263 Advertising Principles 3 +MKT/ TEC274AC Fashion Merchandising Study Tour 3 TEC106 History of Fashion 3 +TEC221 Computer-Assisted Fashion Design 3 +TEC241 Advanced Computer-Assisted Fashion Design 3 TEC+++++ TEC106 History of Fashion 3 +TEC124 Advanced Clothing Construction 3 TEC125 Fashion Design 3 TEC134 Fashion Illustration I 3 +TEC221 Computer-Assisted Fashion Design 3 +TEC223 Tailoring 3 +TEC225 Pattern Design I 3 +TEC226 Draping for Fashion Design 3 +TEC236 Portfolio Development .1 INT150 Color and Design (3) or +TEC135 Fashion Illustration II (3) or TEC230 Pattern Design II (3) or +TEC271AC Fashion Design Internship (3) or MKT/ TEC274AC Fashion Merchandising Study Tour (3) 3 TEC 3 ACC111 Accounting Principles I 3 ACC230 Uses of Accounting Information I CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles 3 ECN212 Microeconomic Principles 3 GBS220 Quantitative Methods in Business 3 GBS221 Business Statistics 3 MKT271 Principles of Marketing 3 TEC109 Introduction to Fashion Merchandising 3 TEC200 Retail Buying 3 TEC272 Retail Merchandising Internship (1-3) 1-3 TEC 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Fire Science and EMT Department | The program degree is designed for students who need advanced training as professional firefighters, basic preparation courses for a career in fire services, and/or more comprehensive information about fire hazard and prevention. The Degree can be used by professional firefighters for promotions and salary advancement within the Fire Services. The unique feature of the Degree is that the instructors will be professional firefighters and/or licensed emergency medical training personnel. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are FSC102 Fire Department Operations I 11 FSC105 Hazardous Materials First Responder 3 FSC108 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention 3 FSC111 Emergency Vehicle Driver Operator 2 FSC117 Fire Apparatus 3 FSC118 Fire Hydraulics 3 FSC202 Supervisory Training for Firefighters 3 + FSC204 Firefighting Tactics and Strategy 3 FSC205 Command Strategies for Major Emergencies 3 + FSC208 Firefighter Safety and Building Construction 3 FSC214 Human Resource Management for Fire Service 3 First-Year Composition + ENG101 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG107 First-Year Composition for ESL (3) AND + ENG102 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG111 Technical Writing (3) 6 Oral Communication COM100 Introduction to Human Communication (3) or COM110 Interpersonal Communication (3) or COM225 Public Speaking (3) or COM230 Small Group Communication (3) 3 Critical Reading CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or CRE111 Reading for Business and Industry (3) or equivalent by assessment 3 Mathematics MAT102 Mathematical Concepts/Applications (3) or MAT120 Intermediate Algebra (5) or MAT122 Intermediate Algebra (3) or higher mathematics course 3-5 Humanities and Fine Arts 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences SOC101 Introduction to Sociology (recommended) 3 Natural BIO100 Biology Concepts (4) OR CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry (3) AND CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Lab (1) OR PHY101 Introduction to Physics (4) 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Fire Science and EMT Department | Fire Science and EMT Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 6300 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Game Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program is a discipline that includes the development and management of dynamic environments for games and related visualization applications. the program will help prepare students for entry-level career opportunities with studios, corporations, organizations, educational institutions, government agencies, advertising and entertainment industries that require visual and interactive content to support, enhance entertain and/or market their product or service. The curriculum brings together business concepts and game technology to prepare students for careers as Game Programmer, Environment Artist, Production Artist, Tools Programmer, Character Modeler, Character Animator, Game Designer, Game Developer, or Multimedia Designer/Developer. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or Equivalent as indicated by assessment 0-3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 +CIS107 The Electronic Game Industry 3 +CIS151 Computer Game Development – Level I.. 3 +ART/ADA170 Three-Dimensional Computer Design (3) or CIS130DA 3D Studio Max: Modeling (3) 3 +ADA/ART/MMT184 Computer Animation (3) or CIS130DB 3D Studio Max: Animation (3) 3 CIS230DA 3D Studio Max Materials 3 BPC/CIS120DC Flash: Digital Animation 3 BPC/CIS120DF Computer Graphics Adobe Photoshop (3) or BPC/CIS120DG Fireworks: Web Graphics (3)3 +CIS220DC Flash: Advanced Animation and ActionScript 3 +CIS108 Electronic Portfolio Development. . 1 +CIS251 Computer Game Development-Level II 3 +CIS150AB Object-Oriented Programming Fundamentals 3 +MMT216 Multimedia Project Management (3) or BPC/CIS224 Project Management Microsoft Project for Windows (3) 3 CIS253 Computer Game Development-Level III 3 CIS230DB 3D Studio Max Lighting and Rendering 3 +MTC/TCM120 Introduction to Sound Design for Film and Video 3 BPC/CIS120DB Computer Graphics: Adobe Illustrator 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in General Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program meets the needs of students who wish a broad overview of business and desire not to enroll in a specialized curriculum in business. The program is designed to acquaint students with major subject areas of business, to improve the student’s business vocabulary, and to provide students with an understanding of influencing factors in business decision making and activities. In addition, this program could aid a student in recognizing a specific business field to be pursued in future studies. Although many courses will transfer to a four-year institution, some courses do not. This curriculum is not designed to meet the needs of students who wish to transfer to a four-year institution. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are +CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or Equivalent by Assessment 3 ACC111 Accounting Principles I 3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 GBS110 Human Relations in Business and Industry (3) or MGT175 Business Organization and Management (3) or MGT251 Human Relations in Business (3) or GBS151 Introduction to Business 3 GBS205 Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Issues in Business 3 +GBS233 Business Communication 3 MKT271 Principles of Marketing 3 Any ACC, GBS, MGT, or MKT prefixed courses not listed in the Required Courses area. ACC+++++ BPC/CIS114DE Excel Spreadsheet 3 BPC/CIS117DM Microsoft Access: Database Management.. 3 BPC/CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I 3 GBS+++++ IBS+++++ Any IBS International Business course(s) 1-18 MGT+++++ Any MGT Management course MKT+++++ Any MKT Marketing course(s) REA+++++ Any REA Real Estate course(s) 1-18 SBS+++++ Any SBS Small Business Management course(s) 1-18. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Geospatial Technologies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Cultural Science Department | Thisprogram prepares students for entry level positions within the field of Geographic Information Systems. The Geospatial Technologies program will also provide students with the educational foundation necessary for a four-year degree. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Track II: Developer Track I: User/Analyst: None MAT120 Intermediate Algebra (5) OR MAT121 Intermediate Algebra (4) or MAT122 Intermediate Algebra (3) OR Equivalent or Satisfactory score on District Placement Exam Track III: Transfer Emphasis: MAT150 College Algebra/Functions (5) or MAT151 College Algebra/Functions (4) or MAT152 College Algebra/Functions (3) and MAT182 Plane Trigonometry (3) or MAT187 Precalculus (5) OR GCU102 Introduction to Human Geography GPH111 Introduction to Physical Geography 4 + GPH219 Introduction to GIS Using ArcGIS 3 + GPH220 Intermediate GIS Using ArcGIS 3 GPH230 Spatial Database I 3 GPH270 Introduction to Cartography and Geospatial Technologies 3 + GPH273 Advanced GIS Using ArcGIS 3 + GPH282AA Volunteerism for Physical Geography: A Service Learning Experience (1) or + GPH298++ Special Projects (any suffixed course) (1-3) 1-3 Students must select one of the three (3) tracks. Track I: User Analyst (12 credits) CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems CIS117DM Microsoft Access: Database Management 3 + CIS159 Visual Basic Programming I (3) or DFT110 Technical Drafting I (3) 3 + GPH231 Spatial Database II (3) or + GPH235 Internet Mapping Using ArcIMS (3) or GPH275 Remote Sensing, GPS, and GIS (3) 3 Track II: Developer (9 credits) + CSC110 Introduction to Computer Science for Majors 3 CSC181 Applied Problem Solving with Visual BASIC (3) or + CSC281 Advanced Programming with Visual Basic (3) 3 + GPH231 Spatial Database II (3) or + GPH235 Internet Mapping Using ArcIMS (3) or GPH275 Remote Sensing, GPS, and GIS (3) 3 Track III: Transfer Emphasis (14 credits) + CSC110 Introduction to Computer Science for Majors 3 CSC181 Applied Problem Solving with Visual BASIC 3 + CSC200 Principles of Computer Science (Java) 3 + MAT220 Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5 GPH+++++ Any GPH Physical Geography course(s) not listed under Required Course area 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Cultural Science Department | Cultural Science Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7060 | The Cultural Science Department is multidisciplinary with an emphasis on understanding the human condition and its relationship to the world. The disciplines focus on the study of humankind and teach students to: understand the world of human diversity; learn how people of different cultures interact and relate; understand social and cultural behavior; examine individuals and their race, gender, age, education, occupation, economics, politics, religion, families, marriages, and all other characteristics of human beings; study the physical characteristics of the landscape; understand human interactions with the land; and civic engagement and responsibility through service learning. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Industrial Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program includes a variety of technical courses common to the standard grades 7-12 industrial technology curriculum. This degree is the content specific technical foundation needed for industrial technology instruction. Students obtaining this degree can then pursue a four-year industrial technology education degree. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are GTC107 Technical Mathematics I (3) or Technical Mathematics placement test score 3 APT151 Automotive Brake Systems 4 DFT110 Technical Drafting I 3 EDU222 Introduction to the Exceptional Learner (3) or EDU230 Cultural Diversity in Education (3) 3 ELE100 Concepts of Electricity and Electronics 3 + ELE101 Beginning Algebra for Technology (3) or +** ELE105 Algebra-Trigonometry for Technology (5) or + GTC108 Technical Mathematics II (3) 3-5 GTC104 Manufacturing Processes 4 GTC127 Beginning Woodworking 3 WLD101 Welding I 3Track I - Automotive APT111 Internal Combustion Engine Theory 3 APT141 Alignment, Steering, and Suspension 6 APT161 Auto Electrical/Electronic Systems I 4 APT181 Engine Performance and Diagnosis I 6 Track II - Drafting + DFT115 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3 DFT121 Introduction to Architectural Drafting 3 + DFT122 Residential Architectural Drafting 3 + DFT252AA Computer Aided Drafting I: AutoCAD 3 + DFT254AA Computer Aided Drafting II: AutoCAD 3 Track III - Electronics + ELE111 Circuit Analysis I 4 + ELE112 Circuit Analysis II 4 + ELE121 Solid State Devices and Circuits I 4 + ELE131 Digital Logic and Circuits 3 + ELE222 Solid-State Devices and Circuits II 4 Track IV - Manufacturing GTC102 Machine Processes, Theory, and Application 3 GTC170 Plastics Technology 3 GTC185 Electro-Mechanical Devices 4 + GTC206 CNC Programming 3 GTC216 Properties of Materials 3 + GTC236 CAD/CAM Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming 3 Track V - Welding GTC129 Manufacturing Welding 3 WLD106 Arc Welding 5 + WLD201 Welding II 3 + WLD206 Advanced Welding: Heliarc and Wire Feed 5 + WLD208 Advanced Arc Welding: Certification 5 Track VI - Woods + GTC128 Intermediate Woodworking 3 GTC130 Furniture Construction I 3 + GTC131 Furniture Construction II 3 GTC144 Introduction to Cabinetmaking 3 + GTC144 Advanced Cabinetmaking 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Interior Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Design Department | This program prepares students to work in an entry-level interior design position. The program provides both general education and interior design classes including basic design, color theory and application, architectural and furniture history, drafting and computer aided design (CAD) for interior design, space planning, interior materials, rendering, and codes and regulations. Studio projects allow students to identify, research, solve, and present residential design problems. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are ARH101 Prehistoric Through Gothic Art (3) or ARH102 Renaissance Through Contemporary Art (3) 3 INT100 Interior Design Drafting 3 INT105 Introduction to Interior Design 3 INT115 Historical Architecture and Furniture 3 INT120 Modern Architecture and Furniture 3 + INT140 Introduction to CAD for Interior Design 3 + INT145 Drawing and Rendering 3 INT150 Color and Design 3 INT160 Fabrics for Interiors 3 + INT170 Interior Materials 3 + INT175 Custom Design 3 + INT190 Space Planning 3 + INT200 Advanced CAD for Interior Design 3 + INT205 Residential Design 3 + INT260 Interior Codes and Regulations 3 First-Year Composition 6 Oral Communication 3 Critical Reading (3) or Equivalent 3 Mathematics 3 Humanities and Fine Arts INT115 and INT120 Social and Behavioral Sciences PSY101 Introduction to Psychology 3 Natural Sciences 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Design Department | Design Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7134 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Judicial Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Administration of Justice Studies Program | This program will address skills and knowledge necessary for pursuing a career in the court system. In addition, the degree is designed for those individuals currently employed in the court who want to enhance or expand their job skills. Program of study will explore the laws, court structure, management, role of the judiciary and other areas that impact on the court. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: Is a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS), the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 (on the traditional TOEFL) or 173 (on the computer-based test) or 61 (on the internet-based TOEFL). If the International Language Testing System (IELTS) is used to satisfy this requirement, an IELTS overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are AJS101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 AJS109 Substantive Criminal Law 3 AJS119 Computer Applications in Justice Studies 3 AJS201 Rules of Evidence 3 AJS210 Constitutional Law 3 AJS258 Victimology and Crisis Management 3 AJS260 Procedural Criminal Law 3 JUD101 The Courts in Arizona 1 JUD103 Role of the Court Staff 1 JUD107 Civil Procedure in Arizona Courts 2 JUD109 Judicial Writing 1 JUD111 Sentencing Misdemeanants 1 JUD113 Court Management 2 JUD115 Injunctive Actions 2 JUD119 Alternative Dispute Resolution 1 JUD121 Appeals 1. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Administration of Justice Studies Program | Administration of Justice Studies Program, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7050 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Judicial Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Administration of Justice Studies Program | This program will address skills and knowledge necessary for pursuing a career in the court system. In addition, the degree is designed for those individuals currently employed in the court who want to enhance or expand their job skills. Program of study will explore the laws, court structure, management, role of the judiciary and other areas that impact on the court. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are AJS101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 AJS109 Substantive Criminal Law 3 AJS119 Computer Applications in Justice Studies 3 AJS201 Rules of Evidence 3 AJS210 Constitutional Law 3 AJS258 Victimology and Crisis Management 3 AJS260 Procedural Criminal Law 3 JUD101 The Courts in Arizona 1 JUD103 Role of the Court Staff 1 JUD107 Civil Procedure in Arizona Courts 2 JUD109 Judicial Writing 1 JUD111 Sentencing Misdemeanants 1 JUD113 Court Management 2 JUD115 Injunctive Actions 2 JUD119 Alternative Dispute Resolution 1 JUD121 Appeals 1AJS+++ Administration of Justice Studies LAS+++ Legal Assisting POS+++ Political Science 6-9 ENG101 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG107 First-Year Composition for ESL (3) AND + ENG102 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG108 First-Year Composition for ESL (3) 6 Oral Communication COM100 Introduction to Human Communication (3) or COM225 Public Speaking (3) 3 Critical Reading CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I 3 Mathematics MAT102 Mathematical Concepts/Applications (3) or satisfactory completion of higher level mathematics course 3 Humanities and Fine Arts AJS123 Ethics and the Administration of Justice 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences Any approved general education course from the Social and Behavioral Sciences area 3 Natural Sciences Any approved general education course from the Natural Sciences area 4 | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Administration of Justice Studies Program | Administration of Justice Studies Program, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7050 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Microsoft Applications Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program is designed to provide training for developers who develop, deploy, and maintain applications and components using Visual Studio: Visual Basic (VB), C++, and Structured Query Language (SQL). It also provides training for Microsoft Certified Application Developer (MCAD) certification examinations. The MCAD credential is appropriate for professionals who use Microsoft technologies to develop and maintain department-level applications, components, Web or desktop clients, or back-end data services or work in teams developing enterprise applications. The program of study combines the technical aspects of the certificate program with selected general education courses in the area of English, communications, mathematics, humanities, social and behavioral sciences, and the natural sciences. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 +CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or equivalent as indicated by assessment or permission of Department or Division.. 3 BPC/CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I (3) or BPC/CIS133AA Internet/Web Development Level I-A (1) and +BPC/CIS133BA Internet/Web Development Level I-B (1) and +BPC/CIS133CA Internet/Web Development Level I-C (1).. 3 CIS102 Interpersonal and Customer Service Skills for IT Professionals 1 +CIS159 Visual Basic Programming I 3 +CIS259 Visual Basic Programming II 3 +CIS164AG Oracle: Data Modeling and Relational Database Design 2 +MST172 Visual Basic .NET Web Application Development 4 +MST176 Visual Basic .NET XML Web Services Development 3 +MST254 Microsoft SQL Server Design and Implementation 3 +CIS119DO Introduction to Oracle: SQL 3 +CIS150 Programming Fundamentals 3 +CIS162++ Any CIS162 course 3 +CIS163AA Java Programming: Level I 3 +CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks (3) or CNT140 Cisco Networking Basics (4) or MST140 Microsoft Networking Essentials (3) 3-4 +CIS225AB Object-Oriented Analysis and Design 3 +CIS235 e-Commerce 3 +CIS290++ Computer Information Systems Internship (any module) (1-3) or +CIS296++ Cooperative Education (any module) (1-4) 1-4 MST150++ Any MST150 course 3 +MST152++ Any MST152 course 4 +MST244 Microsoft SQL Server Administration.. 3 MST298++ Special Projects (any module) 1-3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Multimedia and Business Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program integrates business applications with multiple digital media types including text, graphics, animation, audio and video and then delivers this interactive material electronically. The program will help prepare students for technical career opportunities with corporations, organizations, educational institutions, government agencies, entertainment, and advertising industries that require interactive content to support, enhance and/or market their product or service. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or Equivalent as indicated by assessment 3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 +CIS/MMT140 Survey of Multimedia Technology 2 BPC/CIS120DB Computer Graphics Adobe Illustrator (3) or BPC/CIS120DF Computer Graphics Adobe Photoshop (3) or BPC/CIS120DG Fireworks: Web Graphics (3) 3 ART142 Introduction to Digital Photography 3 BPC/CIS120DC Flash Digital Animation 3 BPC/CIS120DK Introduction to Digital Video Editing 3 +MTC/TCM120 Introduction to Sound Design for Film nd Video 3 +MMT216 Multimedia Project Management (3) or CIS224 Project Management Microsoft Project for Windows (3) 3 +CIS233DC Internet Web Development Dreamweaver 3 +CIS291 Business Video Projects 3 +CIS220DK Advanced Digital Video Production Premiere 3 CIS106AA Captivate Video Presentations (1) or CIS106AB Camtasia Video Presentations (1) 1 CIS120DL Digital Video Compositing After Effects 3 +MMT292 Multimedia Update 1 +CIS220DC Flash: Advanced Animation and ActionScript 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Organizational Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program provides students with a customized selection of courses specific to the student’s individual needs in addition to the knowledge and skills needed in today’s changing workplace. The program develops leadership and communication skills and techniques for planning, directing, and evaluating business situations, with an emphasis on effective allocation of time, money, materials, space, and personnel. The curriculum combines coursework in leadership with a general education component. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are First-Year Composition Any approved general education course from the First-Year Composition area 6 Oral Communication Any approved general education course from the Oral Communication area 3 Critical Reading Any approved general education course from the Critical Reading area 3 Mathematics Any approved general education course from the Mathematics area 3 - 5 Humanities and Fine Arts Any approved general education course from the Humanities and Fine Arts area 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences Any approved general education course from the Social and Behavioral Sciences area 3 Natural Sciences Any approved general education course from the Natural Sciences area 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Police Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Administration of Justice Studies Program | This program prepares students to enter a career in law enforcement. The program emphasizes laws, the criminal justice system, investigations, patrol, and other functions specific to law enforcement. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are AJS101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 AJS109 Substantive Criminal Law 3 AJS151 Firearms I 1 + AJS153 Firearms II/Handguns 1 AJS205 Criminal Justice Report Writing 3 AJS230 The Police Function 3 AJS260 Procedural Criminal Law 3 AJS270 Community Relations 3 AJS275 Criminal Investigation I 3 AJS290BU Family Violence 1 AJS+++ Administration of Justice Studies or approved course JUD+++++ Any Judicial Studies course 15-18 ENG101 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG107 First-Year Composition for ESL (3) and + ENG102 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG108 First-Year Composition for ESL (3) 6 Oral Communication COM100 Introduction to Human Communication (3) or COM225 Public Speaking (3) or COM230 Small Group Communication 3 Critical Reading CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I 3 Mathematics MAT102 Mathematical Concepts/Applications or satisfactory completion of higher level mathematics course 5 Humanities and Fine Arts AJS123 Ethics and the Administration of Justice 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences AJS258 Victimology and Crisis Management 3 Natural Sciences Any approved general education course in the Natural Sciences area 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Administration of Justice Studies Program | Administration of Justice Studies Program, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7050 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Programming and System Analysis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program provides an in-depth exploration of different computer language and technical skills. The program includes but is not limited to the following: operating systems, local area networks, business communication, team roles, and dynamics. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or equivalent by assessment 3 BPC117DM Microsoft Access: Database Management (3) or CIS117DM Microsoft Access: Database Management (3) OR BPC117AM Database Management: Microsoft Access - Level I (1) or CIS117AM Database Management: Microsoft Access - Level I (1) AND + BPC117BM Database Management: Microsoft Access - Level II (1) or + CIS117BM Database Management: Microsoft Access - Level II (1) AND + BPC117CM Database Management: Microsoft Access - Level III (1) or + CIS117CM Database Management: Microsoft Access - Level III (1) 3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 CIS121AB Microsoft Command Line Operations (1) or CIS121AE Windows Operating System: Level I (1) or CIS126AA UNIX Operating System: Level I (1) or CIS126AL Linux Operating System I (1) 1 + CIS150 Programming Fundamentals (3) or + CIS150AB Object-Oriented Programming Fundamentals (3) 3 +CIS159 Visual Basic Programming I 3 CIS162 C Programming I (3) or + CIS162AA C: Level I (3) or + CIS162AB C++: Level I (3) or + CIS162AC Visual C++: Level I (3) or + CIS162AD C#: Level I (3) 3 + CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks (3) or + CNT140 Cisco Networking Basics (4) or + MST140 Microsoft Networking Essentials (3) 3-4 + CIS225 Business Systems Analysis and Design (3) or + CIS225AB Object-Oriented Analysis and Design (3) 3 + GBS233 Business Communication 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Retail Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program is designed to prepare individuals working in the retail management, food industry, and related fields, for the mid-level management position challenges of the future. The curriculum encompasses business essentials and also emphasizes the skill sets needed for effective management and communication in the work environment. Instruction will provide the background and knowledge necessary for students to develop the judgment skills they must exercise as business managers. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are ACC111 Accounting Principles I +ACC230 Uses of Accounting Information I +ACC240 Uses of Accounting Information II BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications (3) or CISI05 Survey of Computer Information Systems (3) COM110 Interpersonal Communication (3) or IND133 Speaking in Business (3) a GBS110 Human Relations in Business and Industry (3) or MGT251 Human Relations in Business (3) GBS131 Business Calculations (3) or +GBS161 Mathematics of Business (3) GBS205 Legal, Ethical, and Regulatory Issues in Business +GBS233 Business Communication 3 MGT101 Techniques of Supervision (3) or MGT229 Management and Leadership I (3) MGT179 Utilizing the Human Resources Department (3) or MGT276 Personnel/Human Resources Management (3) MKT268 Merchandising MKT271 Principles of Marketing. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Strength, Nutrition, and Personal Training | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Food and Nutrition Department | This program prepares students with the knowledge and experience required to be eligible for the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) Health and Fitness Instructor Certification, ACSM personal trainer certification, the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) personal trainer certification, and the American Council on Exercise (ACE) personal trainer certification. This degree will provide students with a stronger educational background making them more marketable in the field of fitness and nutrition. This degree will also meet the needs of individuals with existing degrees in such fields as Exercise Physiology, Nutrition, Athletic Training and other health related disciplines. Registered dietitians, clinical exercise physiologists, personal trainers, exercise specialists, strength and conditioning specialists, coaches, athletes and others interested in acquiring knowledge in exercise, nutrition and health are also eligible for this program. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules areFON100 Introductory Nutrition 3 + FON210 Sports Nutrition and Supplements for Physical Activities 2 + FON230 Nutrition for Special Populations 3 + FON247 Weight Management Theory 3 MGT253 Owning and Operating a Small Business 3 HES154 First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (3) or BLS Health Care Provider and First Aid Certification 3 PED112 Professional Applications of Fitness Principles 3 PED125 Exercise Science 3 + PED139 Practical Applications of Personal Training Skills and Techniques Internship (3) or + PED139AA Practical Applications of Personal Training Skills and Techniques Internship (1) or + PED139AB Practical Applications of Personal Training Skills and Techniques Internship (2) or + PED285 Exercise Program Design and Instruction (3) 3 PED145 Guidelines for Exercise Testing and Prescription 3 PSY101 Introduction to Psychology 3 + PSY215 Introduction to Sport Psychology 3 and Choose one of the following series for 5-6 credits Series 1 (6 credits) PED212SC Instructional Competency Lab: Muscular Strength and Conditioning 2 PED212CR Instructional Competency Laboratory: Cardio respiratory Exercises and Activities 2 PED212FL Instructional Competency Laboratory: Flexibility and Mind-Body Exercises 2 or Series 2 (5 credits) PED130 Strength Fitness-Physiological Principles and Training Techniques 3 PED132 Cardiovascular Fitness: Physiological Principles and Training Techniques (2) OR PED212CR Instructional Competency Laboratory: Cardiorespiratory Exercise and Activities (2) 2 or Series 3 (5 credits) + PED275 Methods of Enhancing Physical Performance 3 PED132 Cardiovascular Fitness: Physiological Principles and Training Techniques (2) or PED212CR Instructional Competency Laboratory: Cardiorespiratory Exercise and Activities (2) 2. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Food and Nutrition Department | Food and Nutrition Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7379 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Sustainable Food Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Food and Nutrition Department | This program is for students who want an overview of the nation’s current food model and alternative methods for altering this model and creating more sustainable foods. In addition to the General Education Core, courses topics include concepts supporting the real food movement and basic principles and preparation techniques for the cooking and baking process. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | The modules are ENG101 Program Prerequisites, ENG102 First-Year Composition (3) or ENG111 Technical Writing (3), Oral Communication COM100 Introduction to Human Communication (3) or COM110 Interpersonal Communication (3), CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or CRE111Critical Reading for Business and Industry (3) OR Equivalent as indicated by assessment 3, MAT102 Mathematical Concepts/Applications (3) OR Satisfactory completion of a higher level mathematics course 3, Humanities & Fine Arts 9-10, BIO105 Environmental Biology (4) or CHM107 Chemistry and Society (3) ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles (3) or ECN212 Microeconomic Principles (3). | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Food and Nutrition Department | Food and Nutrition Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7379 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Web Developer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program is designed to give students a set of skills that would allow them to develop interactive and dynamic websites that access data stored in databases. Completing the program may lead to such positions as web technician, web designer, web programmer, and web developer. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I 3 CIS224 Project Management Microsoft Project for Windows 3 CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 CIS117DM Microsoft Access: Database Management 3 + CIS150AB Object-Oriented Programming Fundamentals 3 + CIS166AA Introduction to Java Scripting 3 + CIS233DA Internet/Web Development Level II 3 + CIS290AA Computer Information Systems Internship 1 TQM101 Quality Customer Service 3 CIS120DC Computer Graphics: Macromedia Flash 3 CIS126DL Linux Operating System 3 + CIS159 Visual Basic Programming I 3 + CIS162AD C#: Level I 3 + CIS163AA Java Programming: Level I 3 + CIS166AB Web Scripting with Perl/CGI 3 + CIS166AC Web Scripting with Active Server Pages (ASP).NET 3 + CIS166AD Web Scripting with Java Server Pages (JSP) 3 + CIS166AE Web Scripting with PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP) 3 + CIS217AM Advanced Microsoft Access: Database Management 3 + CIS225AB Object-Oriented Analysis and Design 3 + CIS234 XML Application Development 3 + CIS250 Management of Information Systems 3 + CIS259 Visual Basic Programming II 3 + CIS262AD C# Level II 3 + CIS263AA Java Programming: Level II 3 + MST50 Microsoft Windows Professional, or + MST150DA Microsoft Windows 200 Professional, OR + MST150XP Microsoft Windows XP Professional 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Web Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Information Systems Department | This program is designed for students who want entry-level employment in one of the following areas: web technician, website designer, web developer, web programmer, web server administrator, web marketing manager, and web e-commerce manager. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3BPC133DA Internet/Web Development Level I or CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I 3 + CIS166AA Introduction to Java Scripting 3 + CIS233DA Internet/Web Development Level II 3 BPC224 Project Management Microsoft Project for Windows (3) or CIS224 Project Management Microsoft Project for Windows (3) or TQM240 Project Management in Quality Organizations (2) 2-3 TQM101 Quality Customer Service 3 Select one of three tracks: Track I - Web Designer (20 credits) + CIS233AB Internet Web Publishing: Front Page Level I 1 + CIS233AC The Internet Web Publishing: Dreamweaver Level I 1 CIS120DF Computer Graphics: Adobe Photoshop 3 CIS120DC Computer Graphics: Macromedia Flash 3 + CIS235 e-Commerce 3 + CIS243++ Internet/Web Development Level III 3 Select 6 credits from the following courses: CIS220DC Advanced Web Programming with Macromedia Flash 3 + CIS234 XML Application Development 3 + CIS276 Database Management Systems 3 + CIS108 Electronic Portfolio Development (1) or + CIS282++ Volunteerism for Computer Information Systems: A Service-Learning Experience (1-3) OR + CIS290++ Computer Information Systems Internship (1-3) or CIS298++ Special Projects (1-3) or CWE198++ Career/Work Experience (1-3) 1-3 Track II - Web Server Administrator (18 credits) + CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks 3 + CIS276 Database Management Systems 3 Select 12-13 credits from the following courses: CIS126DA UNIX Operating System (3) and + CIS226AA Internet/Intranet Server Administration-UNIX (3) 6 CIS126DL Linux Operating System (3) and CIS238DL Linux System Administration (3) 6 + CIS191DL Microsoft Windows NT System Administration (3) AND + CIS226AB Internet/Intranet Server Administration-Windows (3) 6 + CIS166AB Web Scripting with Perl/CGI 3 + CIS166AE Web Scripting with PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP) 3 + CIS108 Electronic Portfolio Development (1) or + CIS282++ Volunteerism for Computer Information Systems: A Service-Learning Experience (1-3) or + CIS290++ Computer Information Systems Internship (1-3) OR CIS298++ Special Projects (1-3) or CWE198++ Career/Work Experience (1-3) 1-3 MST150++ Microsoft Windows (3) and MST152++ Microsoft Windows Server (4) 6-7 Track III - Web Developer (21 credits) + CIS150AB Object-Oriented Programming Fundamentals 3 + CIS234 XML Application Development 3 + CIS225AB Object-Oriented Analysis and Design 3 + CIS276 Database Management Systems 3 Select 9 credits from the following courses: CIS120DC Computer Graphics: Macromedia Flash 3 + CIS159 Visual Basic Programming I 3 + CIS163AA Java Programming: Level I 3 + CIS166AB Web Scripting with Perl/CGI 3 + CIS166AC Web Scripting with Active Server Pages (ASP).NET 3 + CIS166AD Web Scripting with Java Server Pages (JSP) 3 + CIS166AE Web Scripting with PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP) 3 + CIS259 Visual Basic Programming II 3 + CIS263AA Java Programming Level II 3 + CIS282++ Volunteerism for Computer Information Systems: A Service-Learning Experience (1-3) or + CIS290++ Computer Information Systems Internship (1-3) OR CIS298++ Special Projects (1-3) or CWE198++ Career/Work Experience (1-3) or + CIS108 Electronic Portfolio Development (1) 1-3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Information Systems Department | Business and Information Systems Department, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7077 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science degree in Machining and Product | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program will prepare students to enter the job market with the entry-level skills to be able to develop new products with input from engineering sketches and drawings. The program will provide students with the broad range of skills and abilities, including machining skills, electro-mechanical assembly abilities, and product test and prove-out knowledge. Much of the program is designed to provide hands-on experience, with various machine shop machines and their accessories, as well as a suitable amount of related classroom material. Students who complete the program will have basic machining skills required to solve problems and technical challenges, and be able to work well in a product development environment or a custom, low volume production environment. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are GTC107 Technical Mathematics I OR Satisfactory score on math placement test 3 DFT114 Machine Trades Blueprint Reading 3 + DFT115 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3 + DFT252AA Computer Aided Drafting I: AutoCAD 3 GTC102 Machine Processes, Theory and Application 3 ELE100 Concepts of Electricity and Electronics 3 GTC104 Manufacturing Processes 4 GTC106 Industrial Safety 2 + GTC108 Technical Mathematics II 3 + GTC185 Electro-Mechanical Devices 4 + GTC206 CNC Programming 3 GTC216 Properties of Materials 3 + GTC223 Advanced Machine Tools 3 + GTC208 Statistical Process Control (3) or MET131 Lean Manufacturing (3) or QCT143 Principles of Quality Assurance 3 GTC129 Manufacturing Welding (3) or WLD101 Welding I (3) 3 GTC296++ Cooperative Education (1-4) OR GTC298++ Special Projects (1-3) 1-4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Culinary Studies Program | This program in Culinary Studies is designed to teach basic cooking principles and techniques in a state-of-the-art setting. The emphasis is on skills needed for employment in a commercial food operation where food is prepared and served in volume. Instruction includes principles of professional cooking and baking, volume food production, food sanitation and safety, purchasing, menu planning, customer service, and basic nutrition concepts. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are FON100 Introductory Nutrition 3 FON102 Menu Planning 2 FON104 Certification in Food Service Safety and Sanitation 1 FON118 Commercial Baking Techniques 3 + FON124 Customer Service Practicum 4 FON179 Garde Manger 3 FON180 Principles and Skills for Professional Cooking 3 Students must select six (6) credits from the following courses. FON181 French Cuisine (3) OR FON182 American Regional Cuisine (3) OR FON183 International Cuisines (3) OR FON184 Pacific Rim Cuisine (3) OR FON218 Commercial Baking: Classical Desserts (3) 6 + FON190 Professional Cooking Practicum 7 FON202 Purchasing for Food Service Systems 3 ACC111 Accounting Principles I 3 BPC+++++ Any BPC course(s) 1-3 CIS+++++ Any CIS course(s) 1-3 FON+++++ Any FON course(s) except courses used to satisfy required courses area 3 GBS131 Business Calculations 3 GBS205 Legal, Ethical, and Regulatory Issues in Business 3 MGT229 Management and Leadership I 3 MGT253 Owning and Operating a Small Business 3 MKT271 Principles of Marketing 3 Any approved general education course in the First-Year Composition area 6 Oral Communication Any approved general education course in the Oral Communication area 3 Critical Reading Any approved general education course in the Critical Reading area 3 Mathematics Any approved general education course in the Mathematics area 3-5 Humanities and Fine Arts Any approved general education course in the Humanities and Fine Arts area 2-3 Social and Behavioral Sciences ECN211 Macroeconomic Principles (3) OR ECN212 Microeconomic Principles (3) OR PSY101 Introduction to Psychology (3) OR SOC101 Introduction to Sociology (3) 3 Natural Sciences Any approved general education course in the Natural Sciences area 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Culinary Studies Program | Culinary Studies Program, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7775 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | School of Dental Hygiene | This program offers a rigorous and intensive scientific oriented curriculum. The graduates are awarded an Associate in Applied Science degree in Dental Hygiene. Graduates are eligible to take the written and clinical exams necessary to obtain Arizona state licensure. Lecture courses are offered at the Red Mountain Campus, and all laboratory and clinical coursework is held at the ASDOH facility. | Students applying for admission to the Dental Hygiene Program must meet the following criteria: Possess a High School diploma or GED; complete all prerequisite coursework with a letter grade of ’C’ (2.0) or better prior to applying to the program; minimum overall GPA for prerequisite coursework (CRE101 and HCC courses not included) is 2.5; minimum GPA of 3.0 in prerequisite science courses; and significant emphasis is placed on experience in the dental field. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are ENG101or107 First-Year Composition 3 credits ENG102or108 First-Year Composition 3 credits COM100 Intro to Human Communication or COM110 Interpersonal Communication 3 credits HUM (To be selected, refer to the MCC catalog for approved list of Humanities and Fine Arts courses) 3 credits PSY101 Intro to Psychology 3 credits SOC101 Intro to Sociology 3 credits MAT102 Math Concepts/Applications or Higher level 3 credits CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I or Equivalent by assessment 3 credits BASIC SCIENCES: BIO 201 and 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology 8 credits BIO 205 Microbiology 4 credits CHM138or230 Chemistry for Allied Health 3 credits CHM138LLor 230LL Chemistry for Allied Health Lab1 credit HEALTH CARE: HCC109** CPR for Healthcare Provider .5. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | School of Dental Hygiene | School of Dental Hygiene, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 654 7221 | The school offers a rigorous and intensive scientific oriented program. The graduates are awarded an Associate in Applied Science degree in Dental Hygiene. Graduates are eligible to take the written and clinical exams necessary to obtain Arizona state licensure. Patient care is performed at A.T. Still University&#39;s Arizona School of Dentistry and Oral Health, located just south of the U.S. 60 and Power Road in Mesa. Lecture courses are offered at the Red Mountain Campus, and all laboratory and clinical coursework is held at the ASDOH facility. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Nursing Department | This nursing program is available at nine of the Maricopa Community Colleges. Clinical experiences are provided in a variety of healthcare settings. The Nursing Program provides eligibility for students to apply for the national exam for the registered nurse license. Licensing requirements are the exclusive responsibility of the State Board of Nursing. | Admission to the Mesa community college nursing program requires the students to have a high school diploma or GED, formal application and admission to the program is required. A passing score on a nursing program admission test is required to complete an application. Applicants for advanced placement must receive a passing score on a practical nursing content exam for placement into Block 3. All applicants holding or receiving a certificate as a Nursing Assisting and/or license as a Practical Nurse must remain in good standing with the Board of Nursing. Students with certification and/or licensure from allied health regulatory boards are included under this provision. Students receiving any disciplinary actions against their certificate or license must notify the Nursing Director within five (5) school days. All nursing applicants must submit a copy of a fingerprint clearance card with their application for the Nursing Program and must undergo a background check to verify identity, social security number, and show proof that they do not appear on the List of Excluded Individuals/Entities (LEIE) database. Any student who becomes sanctioned or excluded while enrolled in the program will not be permitted to continue in nursing courses. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are BIO156 Introductory Biology for Allied Health (4) OR BIO181 General Biology (Majors) I (4) or + BIO201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 + CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry (3) and + CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory (1) or + MAT120 Intermediate Algebra (5) or + MAT121 Intermediate Algebra (4) or + MAT122 Intermediate Algebra (3) or higher level math course 3-5 PSY101 Introduction to Psychology (3) or PSY240 Developmental Psychology (3) 3 + NUR151 Nursing Theory and Science I 10 + NUR171 Nursing Theory and Science II 8 + NUR251 Nursing Theory and Science III 8 + NUR271 Nursing Theory and Science IV 7 + NUR291 Nursing Clinical Capstone 2 First-Year Composition + ENG101 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG107 First-Year Composition for ESL (3) and + ENG102 First-Year Composition (3) or + ENG108 First-Year Composition for ESL (3) 6 Oral Communication Waived Critical Reading + CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading I (3) or Equivalent by assessment 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 2 Social and Behavioral Sciences Met by PSY101 or PSY240 Mathematics MAT120, or MAT121, or MAT122 OR satisfactory completion of higher level mathematics Natural Science + BIO202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 + BIO205 Microbiology 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7262 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in Applied Sciences (AAS) in Early Childhood Administration and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Education Studies Department | This program is an integrated program of study that provides an educational foundation in early childhood education plus administrative and management courses specifically related to the business needs and practices of early childhood directors, owners and other management-level staff. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CFS206 Child and Family Organizations: Management and Administration 3 CFS207 Organization and Community Leadership in Child and Family Organizations 3 CFS208 Child and Family Organizations: Fiscal Management and Grant Writing 3 EED200 Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3 EED212 Guidance, Management and the Environment 3 EED215 Early Learning: Health, Safety, Nutrition and Fitness 3 EED220 Child, Family, Community and Culture 3 EED222 Introduction to the Exceptional Young Child 3 + EED260 Early Childhood Infant/Toddler Internship (1) or + EED261 Early Childhood Preschool Internship (1) 1 + EED278 Early Learning: Curriculum and Instruction - Birth/Preschool 3 + EED280 Observation and Assessment of Typical and Atypical Behaviors 3 + FCS250 Portfolio Development and Professional Writing 3 + FCS260 Family and Consumer Science Internship 1 + CFS+++ Any CFS Child/Family Studies Course 1-3 + CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 + ECH+++ Any ECH Early Childhood Education Course 1-3 + EED+++ Any EED Early Education Course (not in required core) 1-3 + ITD+++ Any ITD Infant/Toddler Development Course 1-3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Education Studies Department | Education Studies Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7781 | The Education Studies Department offers coursework and programs consistent with the state’s emphasis on P-20 education to guide students in a variety of teacher education paths helping to fill the need for highly qualified teachers. Pre-service teacher education programs are available for early childhood education, elementary education, special education and secondary education that lead to occupational certificates of completion or associate’s degrees designed to transfer into university teacher certification bachelor’s degree programs. The department also offers a variety of professional development courses designed to help practicing educators fulfill continuing education requirements while adding state-approved teaching endorsements to their current teacher certifications. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate in General Studies (AGS) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Cultural Science Department | This program is recommended for students whose educational goals require flexibility. The program allows students to choose any elective courses numbered 100 or above to complete the degree. Therefore, this degree may be less appropriate for students who intend to transfer to a baccalaureate-granting institution. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are ACC Accounting 115 ADA Advertising Arts 169/170/170AA/170AB/173/ 3AA/173AB/173AC/175/175AA/175AB/177/ 177AA/177AB/any 180 modules/183/183AA/ 183AB/183AC/283/283AA/283AB/283AC/ 289/289AA/289AB/289AC AGB Agribusiness 139 AJS Administration of Justice Studies 119/205 AMS Automated Manufacturing System 150 ARC Architecture 243/244/245 ART Art 100/169/170/170AA/170AB/173/173AA/ 173AB/173AC/175/175AA/175AB/177/177AA/ 177AB/179/179AA/179AB/any 180 module/ 183/183AA/183AB/183AC/283/283AA/283AB/ 283AC/289/289AA/289AB/289AC BIO Biology 294 BPC Business-Personal Computers Any BPC Course(s) CFS Child/Family Studies 180 CIS Computer Information Systems Any CIS Course(s) (EXCEPT 162, 163AA, 169, 183AA, 259, 262) CSC Computer Science Any CSC Course(s) (except 200, 200AA, 200AB, 210, 210AA, 210AB) CTR Court Reporting 101/102 DFT Drafting Technology 103/105/any 105 module/ 150/251/any 251 module/any 254 module/256AA ECE Engineering Science 102/102AA/103/103AB ECH Early Childhood Education 238 EEE Electrical Engineering 120 ELE Electronic 131/181/241/243/245/281 ELT Electronic Technology 131/241/243 ENG English 100AE ENV Environmental Sciences 119/219 FON Food & Nutrition 100/100AA/100AC/100AD GBS General Business 221 GPH Physical Geography 220 HRM Hotel Restaurant Management 126 JAS Justice & Government Agencies Admin 225 JRN Journalism 133 LAS Paralegal Studies 229 MAT Mathematics 206 MET Manufacturing Technology 264 MTC Music Theory/Composition 180/191 NET Networking Technology 181/181AA OAS Office Automation Systems 111AA/111AB/113/ 119/130DK/135DK/235DK PSY Psychology 230 RTR Realtime Reporting 101/102 SBS Small Business 211 SMT Semiconductor Manufacturing Technology 150 SWU Social Work 225 TVL Travel Agent Technology 203 VPT Video Production Technology 106. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Cultural Science Department | Cultural Science Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7060 | The Cultural Science Department is multidisciplinary with an emphasis on understanding the human condition and its relationship to the world. The disciplines focus on the study of humankind and teach students to: understand the world of human diversity; learn how people of different cultures interact and relate; understand social and cultural behavior; examine individuals and their race, gender, age, education, occupation, economics, politics, religion, families, marriages, and all other characteristics of human beings; study the physical characteristics of the landscape; understand human interactions with the land; and civic engagement and responsibility through service learning. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Information Assurance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Industry Institute Division | This program is designed to equip students with marketable skills for adaptation to learning the specific tasks and industry-recognized standards associated with computer networks and data communications. The student will perform necessary tasks for understanding concepts associated with local area network administration and management. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CIS 247DA - Cyber Forensics and Incident Handling 3 credits CIS 271DA - Security Certified Professional (SCP) - Hardening the Infrastructure 3 credits CIS 272DA - Security Certified Professional (SCP) - Network Defense and Countermeasures 3 credits CIS 247DL - Legal Issues of Information Assurance 3 credits CIS 273DA - Information Audit and Risk Analysis 3 credits CIS 279DA - Practical Applications in Information Assurance 4 credits CIS 238US - UNIX Security 3 credits or CIS 271DL - Linux Security CIS 273DC - Data Assurance and Disaster Recovery 3 credits CNT 185 - Cisco Network Security 4 credits CNT 186 - Fundamentals of Wireless LANs 4 credits CNT 230 - Cisco Network Troubleshooting 4 credits or MST 259 - Designing Windows Network Security 3 credits CIS 245 - Novell Netware Advanced System Administration 3 credits CIS 175CG - Designing a Secure Microsoft Windows 2000 Network 3 credits CNT 170 - Cisco Wide Area Networks (WAN) Technologies 3 credits CIS 238 - Advanced Unix Systems Administration 3 credits CIS 273DB - Digital Authentication and Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) 3 credits CIS 290AC - Computer Information Systems Internship 3 credits CIS 298AC - Special Projects 3 credits. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Industry Institute Division | Business and Industry Institute Division, 145 North Centennial Way, MESA, Arizona, 85201, +1 480 461 6100 | The Business and Industry Institute offers training, degree programs, and certification pathways in Network Administration, Programming, Database Technologies, Fiber Optics, Information Assurance, Home Technology Integrator and Work Place Skills. Real Estate and Appraisal, Training formats include fast tracks, traditional semesters, distance learning, and internet courses. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Journalism | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | English Department | This program provides students with general, practical and marketable skills that will enable them to seek entry-level employment in news and feature writing for newspapers, magazines, community journals, online websites and radio and television. The program includes development of a portfolio that will exhibit students’ abilities to write both news and feature stories. The development of news judgment is also a critical component of the program. An awareness of global and cultural differences also forms a key element of this degree for the successful graduate. The curriculum combines coursework in journalism with a General Education component. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are ART131 Photography I 3 BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications 3 +ENG216 Persuasive Writing on Public Issues 3 JRN125 Photo Editing 3 JRN133 Development of Small Publications 3 +JRN201 Newswriting 3 +JRN203 Writing for Online Media. 3 JRN215 News Production 3 JRN234 Feature Writing 3 +JRN240++ Journalism Internship 1-3 +JRN298AA Special Projects 1 +MCO120 Media and Society 3 +MCO220 Cultural Diversity and the Media 3 ENH110 Introduction to Literature. 3 ENH112 Chicano Literature 3 ENH113 Writers/Directors and Current Issues 3 ENH114 African-American Literature 3 ENH206 Nature and Environmental Literature 3 +GBS233 Business Communication 3 HIS243 World Religions OR. REL243 World Religions 3 HUM107 Humanities Through the Arts 3 HUM125 The Urban Experience 3 HUM201 Humanities Universal Themes 3 +HUM250 Ideas and Values in the Humanities 3 +HUM251 Ideas and Values in the Humanities 3 +JRN212 Broadcast Writing 3 +JRN236 Advanced Practicum: Public Relations 3 MGT251 Human Relations in Business 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | English Department | English Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7636 | The diverse faculty offer a variety of courses designed to meet university transfer requirements and appeal to the wide interests of the students. In addition to first-year composition, they offer courses in many literatures, the humanities, creative writing, academic writing, personal writing, film studies, women&#39;s studies, journalism, and English as a Second Language. In both the traditional and online classes, the English faculty is committed to providing excellent instruction to help students improve their real-world literacy skills and their understanding of and appreciation for the way humans use language and art to communicate through various media and genres. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Micro Circuit Mask Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Transportation and Industrial Programs | This program prepares students to work in the microcircuit design field. The program emphasizes current technological trends in the industry and is designed both for those planning to enter a career in the field as well as for those already working in the field who want to advance and update their knowledge and skills. The curriculum combines coursework in microcircuit mask design with a general education component. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CSC100 Introduction to Computer Science for Non-Computer Majors 3 ELE101 Beginning Algebra for Technology 3 DFT110 Technical Drafting I 3 + DFT245AA Integrated Circuit Design-CMOS IA 3 + DFT245AB Integrated Circuit Design-CMOS IB 3 + DFT252AA Computer Aided Drafting I: Auto CAD 3 + DFT254AA Computer Aided Drafting II Auto CAD 3 + ELE105 Algebra/Trigonometry for Technology 5 ELE111 Circuit Analysis I 4 ELE112 Circuit Analysis II 4 ELE121 Solid-State Devices and Circuits I 4 ELE131 Digital Logic and Circuits 3 ELE181 Computer Programming for Technology 3 GTC110 Semiconductor Processing Technology I 3 General Education Requirements (22 credits) First-Year Composition + ENG101 First Year Composition (3) or + ENG107 First Year Composition for ESL (3) AND + ENG111 Technical Writing (3) 6 Oral Communication COM100 Introduction to Human Communication (3) or COM100 Introduction to Human Communication (3) or COM110 Interpersonal Communication (3) or COM230 Small Group Communication (3) 3 Critical Reading CRE101 Critical and Evaluative Reading (3) or equivalent as indicated by assessment 3 Humanities and Fine Arts 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences 3 Natural Sciences CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry (3) and CHM130LL Fundamental Chemistry (1) 4. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Transportation and Industrial Programs | Transportation and Industrial Programs, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7137 | Mesa Community College is a community resource for transfer education, career preparation, developmental education, economic development, and continuous learning. The mission of the college is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, preparing individuals for active citizenship in a diverse global society. Their ultimate purpose is to improve the quality of life in the community they serve. The college will be a leader among community colleges, providing an innovative and intellectual learning-centered environment that is responsive, adaptable, and inclusive. Their values are the principles, standards, and ideals that form the foundation for their actions. They are the things to which they, as a community of educators, ascribe worth — the things they treasure. Their values reveal what they strive for and give us them their identity as a college. A vital campus life enriches student of learning in the areas of community service, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Clubs and organizations include student government, Phi Theta Kappa, Model UN, Chicano de Aztlan, Theatre Outback, musical ensembles, art exhibits, and MCC&#39;s award-winning student newspaper, Mesa Legend. Championship athletics is a proud MCC tradition. All major team sports for men and women are offered. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Public Relations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | English Department | This program provides students with general, practical, and marketable skills that will enable them to seek entry-level employment in public relations, such as press relations, community or consumer relations, market research, in-house publications, political campaigns, fundraising and volunteer recruitment. The program includes development of a portfolio that will exhibit students’ abilities to write both news and feature stories, to develop and plan events, and to produce brochures, advertisements, or small publications with desktop publishing. The curriculum combines coursework in public relations with a General Education component. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Core modules are ART131 Photography I 3 BPC110 Computer Usage and Applications 3 JRN125 Photo Editing. 3 JRN133 Development of Small Publications 3 +JRN201 News Writing (3) or +JRN212 Broadcast Writing (3) 3 JRN215 News Production 3 JRN234 Feature Writing 3 +JRN235 Practicum: Public Relations 3 +MCO120 Media and Society 3 MKT101 Introduction to Public Relations 3 MKT263 Advertising Principles 3 MKT267 Principles of Salesmanship 3 GBS233 Business Communication 3 +JRN236 Advanced Practicum Public Relations 3 MGT251 Human Relations in Business 3. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | English Department | English Department, Mesa Community College, 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7636 | The diverse faculty offer a variety of courses designed to meet university transfer requirements and appeal to the wide interests of the students. In addition to first-year composition, they offer courses in many literatures, the humanities, creative writing, academic writing, personal writing, film studies, women&#39;s studies, journalism, and English as a Second Language. In both the traditional and online classes, the English faculty is committed to providing excellent instruction to help students improve their real-world literacy skills and their understanding of and appreciation for the way humans use language and art to communicate through various media and genres. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Networking System Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Industry Institute Division | This program provides students with background knowledge and skills required for learning the specific tasks and industry recognized standards associated with computer networks and data communications. The student will develop skills and knowledge required to perform local area network administration and management. The curriculum combines course in network administration with a General Education component. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are PC 170 - Microcomputer Maintenance I A +Prep 3 credits Courses or BPC 270 - Microcomputer Maintenance II (29-31 credits) CIS 109AM - Networking Technology I 2 credits CIS 126 - Unix Operating Systems or CSC 178 - Programming in the UNIX Environment 3 credits CIS 163AA - Java Programming: Level I or CIS 162 - C Programming I 3 credits CIS 191++ - Novell NetWare System Administration 3 credits or CIS 175DB - Implementing Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional 3 credits or MST 150++ - Microsoft Windows Professional 3 credits CIS 240 - Local Area Network LAN Planning and Design 3 credits CIS 266 - Network Service and Support 4 credits CIS 270 - Essentials of Network and Information Security 3 credits CNT 140 - Cisco Networking Basics 3-4 credits or CIS 190 - Introduction to Local Area Networks ELE 100 - Concepts of Electricity and Electronics 3 credits CIS 175CB - Designing a Microsoft Win 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure 2 credits CIS 175CC - Designing a Microsoft Win 2000 Network Services Infrastructure 2 credits CIS 175CE - Supporting a Microsoft Win 2000 Network Infrastructure 3 credits CIS 175CF - Implementing and Administrating Microsoft Win 2000 Dir Services 3 credits CIS 175CG - Designing a Secure Microsoft Win 2000 Network 3 credits CIS 238 - Advanced UNIX Systems Administration 3 credits CIS 191 - Novell NetWare system Administration 3 credits MST150++ - Microsoft Windows Professional 3 credits MST 152++ - Microsoft Server 4 credits MST 153WC - Windows 2003 Server Administration Level II 3 credits MST 155 - Implementing Windows Network Infrastructure 3 credits MST 157 - Implementing Windows Directory Services 3 credits MST 240 - Microsoft Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) 3 credits MST 253 - Designing Microsoft Windows 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure 3 credits CNT 150 - Cisco Network Router Technologies 4 credits CNT 160 - Cisco Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing 3 credits CNT 170 - Cisco Wide Area Networks (WAN) Technologies 3 credits CNT 200 - Cisco Networking Advanced Routing 4 credits CNT 210 - Cisco Networking Remote-Access Networks 4 credits CNT 220 - Cisco Networking Multi-Layer Switching 4 credits CNT 230 - Cisco Networking Troubleshooting 4 credits CNT 145 - Voice and Data Cabling 4 credits CNT 185 - Cisco Network Security 4 credits CNT 186 - Fundamentals of Wireless LANs 4 credits CSC/EEE120 - Digital Design Fundamentals 4 credits ELT131 - Digital Logic Circuits 4 credits. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Industry Institute Division | Business and Industry Institute Division, 145 North Centennial Way, MESA, Arizona, 85201, +1 480 461 6100 | The Business and Industry Institute offers training, degree programs, and certification pathways in Network Administration, Programming, Database Technologies, Fiber Optics, Information Assurance, Home Technology Integrator and Work Place Skills. Real Estate and Appraisal, Training formats include fast tracks, traditional semesters, distance learning, and internet courses. | No |
105154 | Mesa Community College | Associate of Applied Science in in Linux Networking Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,900 for 10 months | Business and Industry Institute Division | This program will help to prepare students for a variety of industry recognized Linux certification exams as well as provide practical hands-on skills for the work place. The program includes a core of Linux classes including Linux Operating System Basics, System Administration, Network Administration and Network Security. These classes will ensure a student’s knowledge and skill level in preparation for employment or for improving current professional skills. Objectives for a variety of industry certifications are encompassed within course and program objectives. | Admission to the Mesa community college in Arizona may be granted to any person who meets at least one of the following criteria: have a minimum GPA of 2.5, proof of high school graduation, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency. Admission may be granted to any student who is under age 18 and who completes any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the PSAT, a composite score of 930 or more on the SAT, a composite score of twenty-two or more on the American College Test (ACT) , a passing score on the relevant portions of the AIMS, the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course, a is a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. Students must present evidence of English language proficiency. If the TOEFL is used to satisfy this requirement, the applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the written or 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the internet-based. If the IELTS is used to satisfy this requirement, an overall Band Score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum individual Band Score of 5.0 on each module is recommended. The dean or director of admission and records of the college may accept other proof of English language proficiency for admission purposes, such as the ASSET test, COMPASS or CELSA tests. | Associate degree | Mesa Community College | Modules are CIS 126DL - Linux Operating System 3 credits Courses or CIS 126AL - Linux Operating System I 1 credit and CIS 126BL - Linux Operating System II 1 credit and CIS 126CL - Linux Operating System III 1 credit (24 credits) CIS 238DL - Linux System Administration 3 credits CIS 240DL - Linux Network Administration 3 credits CIS 271DL - Linux Security 3 credits CIS 239DL - Linux Shell Scripting 3 credits CNT 140 - Cisco Networking Fundamentals 4 credits or MST 140 - Microsoft Networking Essentials 3 credits or CIS 190 - Introduction to Local Area Networks 3 credits BPC 170 - Computer Maintenance I: A+ Prep 3 credits or BPC 273 - Advanced Server Computer Maintenance: Server+ Prep 3 credits MST 150 - Microsoft Windows Professional (any module) 3 credits CIS 105 - Survey of Computer Information Systems 3 credits BPC 110 - Computer Usage and Applications 3 credits or MST 140 - Microsoft Networking Essentials 3 credits or CNT 140 - Cisco Networking Fundamentals 4 credits or CIS 190 - Introduction to Local Area Networks 3 credits BPC/CIS 224 - Project Management Microsoft Project for Windows 3 credits CIS 270 - Essentials of Network and Information Security 3 credits BPC/CIS 121AB - MS-DOS Operating System 1 credits MST 150 - Microsoft Windows Professional (any module) 3 credits MST 152 - Microsoft Windows Server (any module) 4 credits MST 155 - Implementing Windows Network Infrastructure 3 credits MST 157 - Implementing Windows Directory Services 3 credits MST 232 - Managing a Windows Network Environment 3 credits CNT 150 - Cisco Network Router Technologies 3 credits CNT 160 - Cisco Advanced Routing and Switching 3 credits CNT 170 - Cisco Project-Based Learning 3 credits CNT 120 - Adobe Web Design 3 credits BPC/CIS 120CF - Computer Graphics: Adobe Photoshop 3 credits CIS 120DC - Computer Graphics: Macromedia Flash 3 credits BPC/CIS 133DA - The Internet/World Wide Web 3 credits CIS 233DA - Web Design and Publishing 3 credits BPC 170 - Computer Maintenance I: A+ Prep 3 credits or BPC 270 - Microcomputer Maintenance II 3 credits BPC 273 - Advanced Server Computer Maintenance: Server+ Prep 3 credits CIS 296WC - Cooperative Education 3 credits CIS 298AC - Special Projects 3 credits. | Mesa Community College | Emi Kawasaki, International Student Advisor | 29000 | 1833 West Southern Avenue, MESA, Arizona, 85202, +1 480 461 7758 | Business and Industry Institute Division | Business and Industry Institute Division, 145 North Centennial Way, MESA, Arizona, 85201, +1 480 461 6100 | The Business and Industry Institute offers training, degree programs, and certification pathways in Network Administration, Programming, Database Technologies, Fiber Optics, Information Assurance, Home Technology Integrator and Work Place Skills. Real Estate and Appraisal, Training formats include fast tracks, traditional semesters, distance learning, and internet courses. | No |
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Management Concentration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,150 ( Rs 15,26,226 ) a year | Menlo College | Arts degree adopts the classic liberal arts pedagogy of independent research in a sequence of classes that culminate in a Senior Thesis. The Management Major is a general major and quite flexible. The student takes a series of courses that build up to the Senior Thesis in the Core. The student also either chooses one option from two which have been created to focus on popular areas of study, or chooses the individualized option which allows them to take business electives tailored to personal interests. | Students must submit complete application form. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, ECO 201 Microeconomics, MTH 251 Statistics, MCM 333 Business Communications, IMG 300 International Management, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior, MKT 316 Marketing Management, MGT 313 Operations Management, MGT 206 Legal Environment of Business, FIN 320 Financial Management, IMGT 327 Business Ethics, MGT 411 Senior Thesis, MIS 260 Management Information Systems, PHI 160 Logic and Critical Thinking, ENG 350 Research Writing, MGT 410 Empirical Research Methods, HRM 300 Human Resource Management, HRM 315 Employment Law, HRM 316 Human Resource Management Strategy, HRM 317 Staffing/Testing/Training and Development, HRM 318 Benefits and Compensation, HRM 321 International Human Resource Management. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Management Concentration - Marketing Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,150 ( Rs 15,26,226 ) a year | Menlo College | Arts degree adopts the classic liberal arts pedagogy of independent research in a sequence of classes that culminate in a Senior Thesis. The Management Major is a general major and quite flexible. The student takes a series of courses that build up to the Senior Thesis in the Core. The student also either chooses one option from two which have been created to focus on popular areas of study, or chooses the individualized option which allows them to take business electives tailored to personal interests. | Students must submit complete application form. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, ECO 201 Microeconomics, MTH 251 Statistics, MCM 333 Business Communications, IMG 300 International Management, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior, MKT 316 Marketing Management, MGT 313 Operations Management, MGT 206 Legal Environment of Business, FIN 320 Financial Management, IMGT 327 Business Ethics, MGT 411 Senior Thesis, MIS 260 Management Information Systems, PHI 160 Logic and Critical Thinking, ENG 350 Research Writing, MGT 410 Empirical Research Methods, MKT 319 Advertising Principles and Practices, MKT 320 Public Relations, MKT 437 Internet Marketing, MCM 321 Desktop Publishing, MIS 370 Web Page Design. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | 5400 for 12 units per semester | Menlo College | The Bachelor of Arts in Management is designed for the student seeking to explore the human dimension within organizations and to develop an understanding of the skills necessary to be effective in the role of manager. The curriculum compares and contrasts organizational purpose and design with the needs of individuals and groups. Student seeking a degree within the Professional Studies Program must choose one of the following areas of concentration - Human Resource Management, International Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing Communications. | Students must submit complete application form with a grade point average of 2.0 (C) on a 4.0 scale. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, ECO 200 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Microeconomics 3, MTH 102 College Algebra 3, MTH 251 Statistics 3, IMG 300 International Management 3, MIS 260 Management Information Systems 3, ENG 350 Research Writing 3, MCM 303 Business Communications 3, MGT 206 Business Law 3, MGT 313 Operations Management 3, MKT 316 Marketing Management 3, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior 3, MGT 327 Business Ethics 3, FIN 320 Financial Management 3, MGT 410 Empirical Research 3, MGT 411 Senior Thesis 3, 15 units - HRM 300 Human Resource Management, HRM 315 Employment Law, HRM 316 Human Resource Management Strategy, HRM 317 Staffing/Testing/Training and Development, HRM 318 Benefits and Compensation. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Arts in Management - International Management | Full Time | Variable | 5400 for 12 units per semester | Menlo College | The Bachelor of Arts in Management is designed for the student seeking to explore the human dimension within organizations and to develop an understanding of the skills necessary to be effective in the role of manager. The curriculum compares and contrasts organizational purpose and design with the needs of individuals and groups. Student seeking a degree within the Professional Studies Program must choose one of the following areas of concentration - Human Resource Management, International Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing Communications. | Students must submit complete application form with a grade point average of 2.0 (C) on a 4.0 scale. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, ECO 200 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Microeconomics 3, MTH 102 College Algebra 3, MTH 251 Statistics 3, IMG 300 International Management 3, MIS 260 Management Information Systems 3, ENG 350 Research Writing 3, MCM 303 Business Communications 3, MGT 206 Business Law 3, MGT 313 Operations Management 3, MKT 316 Marketing Management 3, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior 3, MGT 327 Business Ethics 3, FIN 320 Financial Management 3, MGT 410 Empirical Research 3, MGT 411 Senior Thesis 3, 15 units - IMG 301 International Economics, IMG 302 International Marketing, IMG 304 Management for a Small Planet, IMG 404 International Law and Management, FIN 438 International Finance. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | 5400 for 12 units per semester | Menlo College | The Bachelor of Arts in Management is designed for the student seeking to explore the human dimension within organizations and to develop an understanding of the skills necessary to be effective in the role of manager. The curriculum compares and contrasts organizational purpose and design with the needs of individuals and groups. Student seeking a degree within the Professional Studies Program must choose one of the following areas of concentration - Human Resource Management, International Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing Communications. | Students must submit complete application form with a grade point average of 2.0 (C) on a 4.0 scale. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, ECO 200 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Microeconomics 3, MTH 102 College Algebra 3, MTH 251 Statistics 3, IMG 300 International Management 3, MIS 260 Management Information Systems 3, ENG 350 Research Writing 3, MCM 303 Business Communications 3, MGT 206 Business Law 3, MGT 313 Operations Management 3, MKT 316 Marketing Management 3, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior 3, MGT 327 Business Ethics 3, FIN 320 Financial Management 3, MGT 410 Empirical Research 3, MGT 411 Senior Thesis 3, 15 units - MIS 250 Introduction to Programming, MIS 306 Telecommunications and Networks, MIS 309 Database Systems, MIS 310 System Analysis and Design, MIS 370 Webpage Design. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Marketing Communications | Full Time | Variable | 5400 for 12 units per semester | Menlo College | The Bachelor of Arts in Management is designed for the student seeking to explore the human dimension within organizations and to develop an understanding of the skills necessary to be effective in the role of manager. The curriculum compares and contrasts organizational purpose and design with the needs of individuals and groups. Student seeking a degree within the Professional Studies Program must choose one of the following areas of concentration - Human Resource Management, International Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing Communications. | Students must submit complete application form with a grade point average of 2.0 (C) on a 4.0 scale. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, ECO 200 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Microeconomics 3, MTH 102 College Algebra 3, MTH 251 Statistics 3, IMG 300 International Management 3, MIS 260 Management Information Systems 3, ENG 350 Research Writing 3, MCM 303 Business Communications 3, MGT 206 Business Law 3, MGT 313 Operations Management 3, MKT 316 Marketing Management 3, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior 3, MGT 327 Business Ethics 3, FIN 320 Financial Management 3, MGT 410 Empirical Research 3, MGT 411 Senior Thesis 3, 15 units - MKT 319 Advertising Principles, MKT 320 Public Relations, MKT 437 Internet Marketing, MCM 321 Desktop Publishing, MIS 370 Web Page Design. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,150 ( Rs 15,26,226 ) a year | Menlo College | The Psychology major emphasizes the traditional liberal arts psychology courses, yet includes topical courses that explore the most current psychological issues. Students selecting the Psychology major are encouraged to take elective courses in philosophy, biology, literature, and the humanities. The Psychology major is structured around a set of required courses. This requirement introduces students to four major approaches to the study of psychological subject matter: developmental perspectives; the biological bases of behavior; theoretical conceptualizations; and, the application of theory. | Students must submit complete application form. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PHI 160 Logic and Critical Thinking, HUM 300 Empirical Research Methods Evaluation, HUM 401 Senior Thesis, PSY 105 Psychology of Human Development Across the Life Span, PSY 110 Psychology of Human Physiology and Perception, PSY 111 Personality Theory, PSY 112 Psychological Disorders, any two - PSY 103 Psychology of Learning and Cognition, PSY 104 Psychology of Human Motivation and Emotion, PSY 106 Psychology of Human Sexuality, PSY 109 Social Psychology, PSY 115 Communication and Counseling Skills, PSY 182-197 Special Topics in Psychology. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Science in Business - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,150 ( Rs 15,26,226 ) a year | Menlo College | The Business program is the embodiment of Menlo College's mission and, with its choice of professional majors and concentrations, provides an excellent foundation from a variety of perspectives for fulfilling careers in today's rapidly evolving, global business environment. This program consists of four concentrations - Accounting, Finance, Management and Marketing. he Accounting Major is designed to prepare a student for a career in accounting, either in the corporate arena or in public accounting. Students will study all of the main areas of financial and managerial accounting in order to have a broad overview of the field. | Students must submit complete application form. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, ECO 201 Microeconomics, MTH 251 Statistics, IMG 300 International Management, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior, MKT 316 Marketing Management, MCM 333 Business Communications, MGT 313 Operations Management, MGT 206 The Legal Environment of Business, FIN 320 Financial Management I, MGT 327 Business Ethics, MGT 400 Senior Management Capstone, MGT 401 Senior Capstone Launching the Venture, ACC 301 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACC 302 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACC 410 Advanced Accounting, ACC 311 Systems and Software for Accounting, ACC 312 Managerial Accounting, ACC 420 Auditing, ACC 321 Tax Accounting, ACC 399 Introductory Accounting Internship, ACC 499 Advanced Accounting Internship. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Science in Business - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,150 ( Rs 15,26,226 ) a year | Menlo College | The Business program is the embodiment of Menlo College's mission and, with its choice of professional majors and concentrations, provides an excellent foundation from a variety of perspectives for fulfilling careers in today's rapidly evolving, global business environment. This program consists of four concentrations - Accounting, Finance, Management and Marketing. The Finance Major is designed for the student who would like a career in corporate finance, banking, venture capital, or the financial markets. Due to the quantitative nature of the field, a substantial background in mathematics is included. | Students must submit complete application form. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, ECO 201 Microeconomics, MTH 251 Statistics, IMG 300 International Management, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior, MKT 316 Marketing Management, MCM 333 Business Communications, MGT 313 Operations Management, MGT 206 The Legal Environment of Business, FIN 320 Financial Management I, MGT 327 Business Ethics, MGT 400 Senior Management Capstone, MGT 401 Senior Capstone Launching the Venture, FIN 321 Financial Management II, FIN 435 Systems and Software for Finance, FIN 333 Real Estate, FIN 430 Investments, FIN 433 Mortgages and Lending, FIN 438 International Finance, FIN 439 Financial Institutions, FIN 442 Entrepreneurial Finance, FIN 462 Money and Banking, FIN 465 Derivatives, FIN 482 Special Topics in Finance, FIN 499 Internship in Finance. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Science in Business - Management Concentration - International Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,150 ( Rs 15,26,226 ) a year | Menlo College | The Business program is the embodiment of Menlo College's mission and, with its choice of professional majors and concentrations, provides an excellent foundation from a variety of perspectives for fulfilling careers in today's rapidly evolving, global business environment. This program consists of four concentrations - Accounting, Finance, Management and Marketing. The Management Major is the most general of the four majors. The student chooses one option from a set of options which have been created to focus on popular areas of study and then selects additional business electives that match their own personal interests. | Students must submit complete application form. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, ECO 201 Microeconomics, MTH 251 Statistics, IMG 300 International Management, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior, MKT 316 Marketing Management, MCM 333 Business Communications, MGT 313 Operations Management, MGT 206 The Legal Environment of Business, FIN 320 Financial Management I, MGT 327 Business Ethics, MGT 400 Senior Management Capstone, MGT 401 Senior Capstone Launching the Venture, IMG 301 International Economics, IMG 302 International Marketing Management, IMG 304 Management for a Small Planet, IMG 404 International Law and Organization, FIN 438 International Finance. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Science in Business - Management Concentration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,150 ( Rs 15,26,226 ) a year | Menlo College | The Business program is the embodiment of Menlo College's mission and, with its choice of professional majors and concentrations, provides an excellent foundation from a variety of perspectives for fulfilling careers in today's rapidly evolving, global business environment. This program consists of four concentrations - Accounting, Finance, Management and Marketing. The Management Major is the most general of the four majors. The student chooses one option from a set of options which have been created to focus on popular areas of study and then selects additional business electives that match their own personal interests. | Students must submit complete application form. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, ECO 201 Microeconomics, MTH 251 Statistics, IMG 300 International Management, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior, MKT 316 Marketing Management, MCM 333 Business Communications, MGT 313 Operations Management, MGT 206 The Legal Environment of Business, FIN 320 Financial Management I, MGT 327 Business Ethics, MGT 400 Senior Management Capstone, MGT 401 Senior Capstone Launching the Venture, MIS 250 Introduction to Programming, MIS 306 Telecommunications and Networks, MIS 309 Database Systems, MIS 310 Systems Development. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Science in Business - Management Concentration - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,150 ( Rs 15,26,226 ) a year | Menlo College | The Business program is the embodiment of Menlo College's mission and, with its choice of professional majors and concentrations, provides an excellent foundation from a variety of perspectives for fulfilling careers in today's rapidly evolving, global business environment. This program consists of four concentrations - Accounting, Finance, Management and Marketing. The Management Major is the most general of the four majors. The student chooses one option from a set of options which have been created to focus on popular areas of study and then selects additional business electives that match their own personal interests. | Students must submit complete application form. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, ECO 201 Microeconomics, MTH 251 Statistics, IMG 300 International Management, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior, MKT 316 Marketing Management, MCM 333 Business Communications, MGT 313 Operations Management, MGT 206 The Legal Environment of Business, FIN 320 Financial Management I, MGT 327 Business Ethics, MGT 400 Senior Management Capstone, MGT 401 Senior Capstone Launching the Venture, SMG 300 Sports Organization and Business, SMG 303 History of Sports, SMG 401 Legal and Social Issues in Sports Management, SMG 402 Marketing and Advertising in the Sports Industry. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Science in Business - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,150 ( Rs 15,26,226 ) a year | Menlo College | The Business program is the embodiment of Menlo College's mission and, with its choice of professional majors and concentrations, provides an excellent foundation from a variety of perspectives for fulfilling careers in today's rapidly evolving, global business environment. This program consists of four concentrations - Accounting, Finance, Management and Marketing. The Management Major is the most general of the four majors. The student chooses one option from a set of options which have been created to focus on popular areas of study and then selects additional business electives that match their own personal interests. | Students must submit complete application form. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Accounting II, ECO 201 Microeconomics, MTH 251 Statistics, IMG 300 International Management, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior, MKT 316 Marketing Management, MCM 333 Business Communications, MGT 313 Operations Management, MGT 206 The Legal Environment of Business, FIN 320 Financial Management I, MGT 327 Business Ethics, MGT 400 Senior Management Capstone, MGT 401 Senior Capstone Launching the Venture, MGT 409 Strategic Marketing Planning, MGT 335 Marketing Research, MGT 436 Consumer Behavior, MGT 437 Internet Marketing, MKT 319 Advertising Principles, IMG 302 International Marketing Management, any two - MKT 415 Professional Sales, MKT 320 Public Relations, MCM 330 New Communication Technologies, HIS 307 Economic History Since 1750, HIS 309 20th Century History, HUM 365 Individuals and Organizations, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology , PSY 304 Psychology of Human Motivation and Emotion, PSY 309 Social Psychology, MKT 482 Special Topics in Marketing, MKT 499 Internship in Marketing. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Science in Management - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | 5400 for 12 units per semester | Menlo College | The Bachelor of Science in Management program is designed for the student seeking to explore the management skills and knowledge of business operations.The curriculum ensures that students are presented with information on the different functional areas of business so that they may develop solutions to the increasingly complex problems facing business today. Student seeking a degree within the Professional Studies Program must choose one of the following areas of concentration - Human Resource Management, International Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing Communications. | Students must submit complete application form with a grade point average of 2.0 (C) on a 4.0 scale. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, ECO 200 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Microeconomics 3, MTH 102 College Algebra 3, MTH 251 Statistics 3, IMG 300 International Management 3, MIS 260 Management Information Systems 3, HUM 365 Individuals and Organizations 3, MCM 303 Business Communications 3, MGT 206 Business Law 3, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior 3, FIN 320 Financial Management 3, MGT 313 Operations Management 3, MKT 316 Marketing Management 3, MGT 327 Business Ethics 3, MGT 400 Capstone in Global Strategy 3; 15 units - HRM 300 Human Resource Management, HRM 315 Employment Law, HRM 316 Human Resource Management Strategy, HRM 317 Staffing/Testing/Training and Development, HRM 318 Benefits and Compensation. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Science in Management - International Management | Full Time | Variable | 5400 for 12 units per semester | Menlo College | The Bachelor of Science in Management program is designed for the student seeking to explore the management skills and knowledge of business operations.The curriculum ensures that students are presented with information on the different functional areas of business so that they may develop solutions to the increasingly complex problems facing business today. Student seeking a degree within the Professional Studies Program must choose one of the following areas of concentration - Human Resource Management, International Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing Communications. | Students must submit complete application form with a grade point average of 2.0 (C) on a 4.0 scale. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, ECO 200 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Microeconomics 3, MTH 102 College Algebra 3, MTH 251 Statistics 3, IMG 300 International Management 3, MIS 260 Management Information Systems 3, HUM 365 Individuals and Organizations 3, MCM 303 Business Communications 3, MGT 206 Business Law 3, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior 3, FIN 320 Financial Management 3, MGT 313 Operations Management 3, MKT 316 Marketing Management 3, MGT 327 Business Ethics 3, MGT 400 Capstone in Global Strategy 3; 15 units - IMG 301 International Economics, IMG 302 International Marketing, IMG 304 Management for a Small Planet, IMG 404 International Law and Management, FIN 438 International Finance. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Science in Management - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | 5400 for 12 units per semester | Menlo College | The Bachelor of Science in Management program is designed for the student seeking to explore the management skills and knowledge of business operations.The curriculum ensures that students are presented with information on the different functional areas of business so that they may develop solutions to the increasingly complex problems facing business today. Student seeking a degree within the Professional Studies Program must choose one of the following areas of concentration - Human Resource Management, International Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing Communications. | Students must submit complete application form with a grade point average of 2.0 (C) on a 4.0 scale. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, ECO 200 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Microeconomics 3, MTH 102 College Algebra 3, MTH 251 Statistics 3, IMG 300 International Management 3, MIS 260 Management Information Systems 3, HUM 365 Individuals and Organizations 3, MCM 303 Business Communications 3, MGT 206 Business Law 3, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior 3, FIN 320 Financial Management 3, MGT 313 Operations Management 3, MKT 316 Marketing Management 3, MGT 327 Business Ethics 3, MGT 400 Capstone in Global Strategy 3; 15 units - MIS 250 Introduction to Programming, MIS 306 Telecommunications and Networks, MIS 309 Database Systems, MIS 310 System Analysis and Design, MIS 370 Webpage Design. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
118693 | Menlo College | Bachelor of Science in Management - Marketing Communications | Full Time | Variable | 5400 for 12 units per semester | Menlo College | The Bachelor of Science in Management program is designed for the student seeking to explore the management skills and knowledge of business operations.The curriculum ensures that students are presented with information on the different functional areas of business so that they may develop solutions to the increasingly complex problems facing business today. Student seeking a degree within the Professional Studies Program must choose one of the following areas of concentration - Human Resource Management, International Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing Communications. | Students must submit complete application form with a grade point average of 2.0 (C) on a 4.0 scale. In addition to this they should submit official copies of past high schools and/or colleges transcripts. International students should submit the SAT or ACT score. A score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam (173 or above on the computer-based exam or 61 on the Internet-based TOEFL) and 5.5 for the IELTS score. | Bachelor degree | Menlo College | ACC 201 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3, ECO 200 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Microeconomics 3, MTH 102 College Algebra 3, MTH 251 Statistics 3, IMG 300 International Management 3, MIS 260 Management Information Systems 3, HUM 365 Individuals and Organizations 3, MCM 303 Business Communications 3, MGT 206 Business Law 3, MGT 317 Organizational Behavior 3, FIN 320 Financial Management 3, MGT 313 Operations Management 3, MKT 316 Marketing Management 3, MGT 327 Business Ethics 3, MGT 400 Capstone in Global Strategy 3; 15 units - MKT 319 Advertising Principles, MKT 320 Public Relations, MKT 437 Internet Marketing, MCM 321 Desktop Publishing, MIS 370 Web Page Design. | Menlo College |  |  | 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027 | Menlo College | Menlo College, 1000 El Camino Real, ATHERTON, California, 94027, +1 650 543 3753 | Menlo College, founded in 1927, is a private, four-year baccalaureate college specializing in business leadership and management. The College began as a two-year residential institution at which young men could complete their lower division coursework before transferring.The College is located in the beautiful San Francisco Bay area in the Silicon Valley; it is situated in one of the most sought-after business and living environments in the world. | Yes | The Office of Residence Life tries to honor requests for specific rooms and/or roommates to the extent that physical limitations and residence hall organization permit.All international students must live on campus during their first year at Menlo. This helps them become more comfortable in the American educational system and student life at Menlo College.There are a limited number of single rooms in the residence halls.Seniors have priority followed by juniors and sophomores. Incoming freshmen will be assigned to a room in the freshmen experience hall.There are five residence halls on campus: El Camino Hall, Howard Hall, Kratt Hall, Michaels Hall and O&#39;Brien Hall.Each building has its own unique characteristics; however, each room is equipped with furniture needed for studying and sleeping (except desk lamps); beds are 80x36 inches (twin, extra long), a matter to be considered when selecting bed linens; an alarm clock, study lamp and wastebasket are also recommended; students may add posters, radios, TV&#39;s, computers, etc., as deemed necessary; laundry facilities are available in each building except El Camino Hall; students have phone and internet access in their dormitory rooms through the Office of Information Technology.Phone bills are the responsibility of the student to pay.Basic cable service is included in the room and board fees. Expanded cable service and premium channels must be arranged for separately, as the cable service will bill students directly for this extra service.
127556 | Mesa State College | Associate of Applied Science in EMT-Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Health Sciences | Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) education is the first standard level of training for the emergency medical service system. An EMT is trained to care for patients at the scene of an accident and while transporting patients by ambulance to the hospital. They are a vital member of both the health care delivery system and public safety. Paramedic education is the highest standard level of training for the emergency medical service system. Paramedics receive extensive training in the use of advanced procedures, medications, and specialized equipment to manage medical emergencies and traumatic injuries in patients of all ages. |  | Associate degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Health Sciences | Department of Health Sciences, Medesy Hall 142, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1398 | The Department is currently consists of three different healthcare professional programs: Nursing, Radiologic Technology and Emergency Medical Services. These programs seek to educate and train a diverse scope of students who, upon graduation, will be equipped with the skills and proficiency to deliver a broad range of high-quality, culturally competent care to individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Health Sciences | This program prepares students to become Registered Radiologic Technologists whose careers can include radiography, advanced imaging, management and education. The program is designed to deliver quality education in both the classroom and clinical setting. |  | Associate degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Health Sciences | Department of Health Sciences, Medesy Hall 142, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1398 | The Department is currently consists of three different healthcare professional programs: Nursing, Radiologic Technology and Emergency Medical Services. These programs seek to educate and train a diverse scope of students who, upon graduation, will be equipped with the skills and proficiency to deliver a broad range of high-quality, culturally competent care to individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Associate of Applied Science in Registered Nurse | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Health Sciences | This program is designed for Licensed Practical Nurses to achieve an Associate of Applied Science in Nursing (RN) Degree, opening up greater employment opportunities, increased compensation, and more job security. The Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Program prepares the graduate as a generalist to provide competent nursing care in a variety of health care settings. Students will develop nursing skills in caring for a diverse population in today's health care settings. They will utilize data related to the client's biological, psychological, socio-spiritual, cultural and developmental needs to promote, maintain, and restore health. |  | Associate degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Health Sciences | Department of Health Sciences, Medesy Hall 142, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1398 | The Department is currently consists of three different healthcare professional programs: Nursing, Radiologic Technology and Emergency Medical Services. These programs seek to educate and train a diverse scope of students who, upon graduation, will be equipped with the skills and proficiency to deliver a broad range of high-quality, culturally competent care to individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Associate of Arts in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | This program provides students with an understanding of the role information systems play in organizations, technical competence suitable to analyze business problems from an Information Systems perspective, the opportunity to design and build information systems and the fundamentals of business administration. |  | Associate degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Social Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed for students who intend to continue their education and obtain a baccalaureate degree. This is the appropriate choice for students who will take upper division coursework int he art, humanities, or social and behavioral sciences. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Biological Sciences |  |  | Associate degree | Mesa State College | The modules include Attributes of Living Systems (BIOL 105), Attributes of Living Systems Lab (BIOL 105L), Principles of Animal Biology (BIOL 106), Principles of Animal Biology (BIOL 106L), Principles of Plant Biology (BIOL 107), Principles of Plant Biology (BIOL 107L), Fundamentals of Ecology and Evolution (BIOL 208), Fundamentals of Ecology and Evolution Lab (BIOL 208L). | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, Science Lab 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Associate of Science in Liberal Arts - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Computer Science |  |  | Associate degree | Mesa State College | The modules include MATH 151 Calculus I, CSCI 111 Computer Science I, CSCI 112 Computer Science II, CSCI 206 Web Page Design II, CSCI 241 Computer Architecture, CSCI 250 Data Structures. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Wubben Hall 157, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1407 | The Department goal is to ensure a high quality and up-to-date curriculum, with a student to teacher ratio that is vastly beneficial to students. Students are able to receive individual attention directly from their professors. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Associate of Science in Liberal Arts - Geology | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | This program is designed for students who intend to continue their education and obtain a baccalaureate degree. The A.S. is the appropriate choice for students who will take upper division coursework in mathematics, biological sciences, and physical sciences. |  | Associate degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences, Wubben Hall 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | The Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences offers degree programs and courses in Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Geology and Physics. The Department is dedicated to providing excellent undergraduate education within each of these academic disciplines. The programs are characterized by small class sizes, learning in close collaboration with faculty members and ample undergraduate research opportunities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Associate of Science in Liberal Arts - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This degree is designed for students who intended to continue their education and obtain a baccalaureate degree. The A.S. is the appropriate choice for students who will take upper division coursework in mathematics, biological sciences, and physical sciences. |  | Associate degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Wubben Hall 157, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1407 | The Department is dedicated to teaching and has a student to teacher ratio that is highly favorable to students. Students are consistently able to receive the individual attention they need directly from their professors. A wide variety of courses coupled with the varied backgrounds and research interests of the faculty make each of the degree programs offered in the Math department well rounded. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Associate of Science in Liberal Arts - Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | This program is intended to prepare students for further study towards a four-year degree. The physics component of this degree concentrates on calculus-based introductory level physics. The calculus-based introductory level courses and their associated laboratories have been approved by the Colorado Commission for Higher Education for statewide guaranteed transfer. The degree program includes the Colorado Core Transfer Consortium Program which is the statewide common core of general education curriculum. |  | Associate degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences, Wubben Hall 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | The Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences offers degree programs and courses in Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Geology and Physics. The Department is dedicated to providing excellent undergraduate education within each of these academic disciplines. The programs are characterized by small class sizes, learning in close collaboration with faculty members and ample undergraduate research opportunities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Associate of Science in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Kinesiology | This program provides the theoretical and practical framework for a number of professions that focus on leadership roles, including youth, amateur, and professional sports; recreational, college and university sports programs; and the marketing and management of all sport and fitness-related goods. The primary goals of the program are to develop an in-depth understanding and working knowledge of planning, organizing, leading and evaluating events and projects within sports or fitness organizations. Students also will develop into competent leaders for the various professions that focus on sports and fitness. This major is also good preparation for graduate school in the areas of sport business and business administration. |  | Associate degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Saunders 125, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1635 | The Department of Kinesiology is housed in Saunders Fieldhouse, which is Saunders Fieldhousewest of Walker Field - the Soccer Stadium, at the corner of 12th Avenue and Orchard Avenue. Saunders Fieldhouse is undergoing a major renovation which includes a new Natatorium - a competition swimming pool, 50 meters long, with a diving well and observation area that will allow Mesa State College to host regular season swim competitions, as well as Division II championships. The college has an exercise physiology research club and a community wellness program for interested students. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | This program combines the technical skills and business proficiency necessary for success in today's business world. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Public Administration/Public Safety | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include POLS 236 State and Local Government, POLS 342 Public Administration, PADM 314 Public Organization Theory, PADM 315 Public Management, PADM 442 Public Budgeting, PADM 446 Public Personnel Management, ENGL 219 Introduction to Professional Writing, ENGL 385 Technical and Professional Writing, SOCO 301 Introduction to Human Services, CISB 210 Fundamentals of Information Systems, CISB 392 Information Systems Theory and Practice. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Health Sciences | The BAS Radiologic Technology Program provides Registered Technologists the opportunity to advance in specialty areas in the field of Radiology including CT, MR, Mammography and Cardio/vascular Imaging along with acquiring skills in informatics, quality management and advanced patient care. This program is designed to deliver quality education through distance education in the didactic and clinical arena. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Health Sciences | Department of Health Sciences, Medesy Hall 142, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1398 | The Department is currently consists of three different healthcare professional programs: Nursing, Radiologic Technology and Emergency Medical Services. These programs seek to educate and train a diverse scope of students who, upon graduation, will be equipped with the skills and proficiency to deliver a broad range of high-quality, culturally competent care to individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This major is designed to provide students interested in careers in the justice system with the knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills necessary for success in their field. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | English Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include ENGL 254 Survey of English Literature I, ENGL 255 Survey of English Literature II, ENGL 261 Survey of American Literature I, ENGL 262 Survey of American Literature II, ENGL 421 Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism, ENGL 492 Seminar in Writing-Technical and Professional Writing, ENGL 494 Seminar in Literature-Literature, Writing and Secondary Education. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | English Department | English Department, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1687 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | English Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include ENGL 254 Survey of English Literature I, ENGL 255 Survey of English Literature II, ENGL 261 Survey of American Literature I, ENGL 262 Survey of American Literature II, ENGL 421 Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism, ENGL 492 Seminar in Writing-Technical and Professional Writing, ENGL 494 Seminar in Literature-Literature, Writing and Secondary Education. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | English Department | English Department, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1687 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Technical and Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | English Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include ENGL 254 Survey of English Literature I, ENGL 255 Survey of English Literature II, ENGL 261 Survey of American Literature I, ENGL 262 Survey of American Literature II, ENGL 421 Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism, ENGL 492 Seminar in Writing-Technical and Professional Writing, ENGL 494 Seminar in Literature-Literature, Writing and Secondary Education. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | English Department | English Department, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1687 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | English Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include ENGL 254 Survey of English Literature I, ENGL 255 Survey of English Literature II, ENGL 261 Survey of American Literature I, ENGL 262 Survey of American Literature II, ENGL 421 Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism, ENGL 492 Seminar in Writing-Technical and Professional Writing, ENGL 494 Seminar in Literature-Literature, Writing and Secondary Education. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | English Department | English Department, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1687 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The study of history prepares the students for understanding present society and culture thought a study of the past. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include HIST 101 Western Civilizations, HIST 102 Western Civilizations, HIST 132 United States History, HIST 202 Introduction to Historical Research, HIST 404 Senior Seminar in Historical Research, Upper Division courses as follows (21 credit hours), HIST 301 History of England Since 1485, HIST 302 History of Modern France, HIST 303 History of Modern Germany, HIST 330 History of 19th Century Europe, HIST 331 The 20th Century, HIST 350 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 360 Medieval Europe, HIST 400 The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, HIST 430 The Ancient Mediterranean World, United States History, HIST 305 The Old South, HIST 342 The Early American Republic, HIST 344 The Age of Industry in America, HIST 346 The 1950's and 1960's, HIST 347 Global America: 1970-2000, HIST 370 Early U.S. Women’s History, HIST 371 20th Century U.S. Women’s History, HIST 415 Colonial America. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in History - Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program provides teacher education candidates a broad field content knowledge in history and prepares them as teachers for grades 7-12. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include HIST 101 Western Civilizations, HIST 102 Western Civilizations, HIST 132 United States History, HIST 202 Introduction to Historical Research, HIST 404 Senior Seminar in Historical Research, Upper Division courses as follows (21 credit hours), HIST 301 History of England Since 1485, HIST 302 History of Modern France, HIST 303 History of Modern Germany, HIST 330 History of 19th Century Europe, HIST 331 The 20th Century, HIST 350 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 360 Medieval Europe, HIST 400 The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, HIST 430 The Ancient Mediterranean World, United States History, HIST 305 The Old South, HIST 342 The Early American Republic, HIST 344 The Age of Industry in America, HIST 346 The 1950's and 1960's, HIST 347 Global America: 1970-2000, HIST 370 Early U.S. Women’s History, HIST 371 20th Century U.S. Women’s History, HIST 415 Colonial America. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology - Adapted Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Kinesiology | Students who select this major will learn to adapt or modify the physical education curriculum and/or instruction to address specific abilities of individuals. Students will learn to develop activities that are appropriate and effective for persons with disabilities. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Saunders 125, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1635 | The Department of Kinesiology is housed in Saunders Fieldhouse, which is Saunders Fieldhousewest of Walker Field - the Soccer Stadium, at the corner of 12th Avenue and Orchard Avenue. Saunders Fieldhouse is undergoing a major renovation which includes a new Natatorium - a competition swimming pool, 50 meters long, with a diving well and observation area that will allow Mesa State College to host regular season swim competitions, as well as Division II championships. The college has an exercise physiology research club and a community wellness program for interested students. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Kinesiology | The student will explore physical activity and aging, medical conditions and pharmacology, and sports nutrition, among other subject areas. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Saunders 125, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1635 | The Department of Kinesiology is housed in Saunders Fieldhouse, which is Saunders Fieldhousewest of Walker Field - the Soccer Stadium, at the corner of 12th Avenue and Orchard Avenue. Saunders Fieldhouse is undergoing a major renovation which includes a new Natatorium - a competition swimming pool, 50 meters long, with a diving well and observation area that will allow Mesa State College to host regular season swim competitions, as well as Division II championships. The college has an exercise physiology research club and a community wellness program for interested students. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology - K-12 Education | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Kinesiology | This program prepares the student to become a K-12 Physical Education teacher. Students enrolled in this degree program must also be enrolled in the teacher licensure program which offers an innovative, holistic program of study that leads to a K-12 licensure in Colorado. Students who select this major will accumulate over 200 hours of classroom experience before beginning student teaching. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Saunders 125, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1635 | The Department of Kinesiology is housed in Saunders Fieldhouse, which is Saunders Fieldhousewest of Walker Field - the Soccer Stadium, at the corner of 12th Avenue and Orchard Avenue. Saunders Fieldhouse is undergoing a major renovation which includes a new Natatorium - a competition swimming pool, 50 meters long, with a diving well and observation area that will allow Mesa State College to host regular season swim competitions, as well as Division II championships. The college has an exercise physiology research club and a community wellness program for interested students. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts, Elementary Teaching - English | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Center for Teacher Education |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include EDUC 211: Foundations of Education, EDUC 341: Pedagogy and Assessment - Elementary, EDUC 343: Teaching to Diversity, EDUC 441: Methods of Teaching Language and Literacy, EDUC 451: Methods of Teaching Mathematics, EDUC 461: Methods of Teaching Science and Social Studies, EDUC 499C: Teaching Internship and Colloquia. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Center for Teacher Education | Center for Teacher Education, 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1786 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts, Elementary Teaching - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program provides teacher education candidates a broad field content knowledge and prepares them as teachers for grades K-6. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include CSCI 111 Computer Science, MATH 152 Calculus II, MATH 240 Intro to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 253 Calculus III, MATH 325 Linear Algebra I, MATH 452 Introduction to Real Analysis I, MATH 490 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 453 Introduction to Real Analysis II or MATH 491 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 484 Senior Seminar I, MATH 494 Senior Seminar II, MATH 260 Differential Equations, MATH 310 Number Theory, MATH 360 Methods of Applied Math, MATH 361 Numerical Analysis, MATH 365 Mathematical Modeling, MATH 369 Discrete Structures I, MATH 370 Discrete Structures II, MATH 386 Geometries, MATH 420 Introduction to Topology, MATH 430 Mathematical Logic, MATH 450 Complex Variables, MATH 460 Linear Algebra II, MATH 453 Introduction to Real Analysis II or MATH 491 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 396 Topics or MATH 496 Topics, STAT 311 Statistical Methods. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Wubben Hall 157, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1407 | The Department is dedicated to teaching and has a student to teacher ratio that is highly favorable to students. Students are consistently able to receive the individual attention they need directly from their professors. A wide variety of courses coupled with the varied backgrounds and research interests of the faculty make each of the degree programs offered in the Math department well rounded. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts, Elementary Teaching - Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program provides teacher education candidates a broad field content knowledge and prepares them as teacher for grades K-6. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Mass Communication Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include MASS 110 Mass Media: Impact and History, MASS 201 Writing and Reporting for the Media, MASS 397 Practicum, MASS 480 Journalism Law and Ethics, MASS 490 Theory and Research, MASS 494 Seminar, MASS 499 Internship, MASS 301 Broadcast Journalism Writing, MASS 320 Fundamentals of Photojournalism, MASS 350 Public Relations Concepts. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Mass Communication Department | Mass Communication Department, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1104 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - News/Editorial | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Mass Communication Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include MASS 110 Mass Media: Impact and History, MASS 201 Writing and Reporting for the Media, MASS 397 Practicum, MASS 480 Journalism Law and Ethics, MASS 490 Theory and Research, MASS 494 Seminar, MASS 499 Internship, MASS 301 Broadcast Journalism Writing, MASS 320 Fundamentals of Photojournalism, MASS 350 Public Relations Concepts. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Mass Communication Department | Mass Communication Department, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1104 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Print Media | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Mass Communication Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include MASS 110 Mass Media: Impact and History, MASS 201 Writing and Reporting for the Media, MASS 397 Practicum, MASS 480 Journalism Law and Ethics, MASS 490 Theory and Research, MASS 494 Seminar, MASS 499 Internship, MASS 301 Broadcast Journalism Writing, MASS 320 Fundamentals of Photojournalism, MASS 350 Public Relations Concepts. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Mass Communication Department | Mass Communication Department, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1104 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Public Relations/Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Mass Communication Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include MASS 110 Mass Media: Impact and History, MASS 201 Writing and Reporting for the Media, MASS 397 Practicum, MASS 480 Journalism Law and Ethics, MASS 490 Theory and Research, MASS 494 Seminar, MASS 499 Internship, MASS 301 Broadcast Journalism Writing, MASS 320 Fundamentals of Photojournalism, MASS 350 Public Relations Concepts. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Mass Communication Department | Mass Communication Department, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1104 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Elective Studies in Business | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Music | This program with a concentration in performance is designed for those students who desire a performance-focused career. A strong core curriculum of musicianship courses, include music theory, history, literature, pedagogy, ensemble performance and applied study. These courses develop the student's abilities and prepare them to perform in a plethora of venues and genres such as symphony orchestras, chamber ensembles, armed forces ensembles, musical theaters, opera, and countless entertainment venues. This degree also prepares students to pursue graduate study or to teach privately. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | This program is designed for those students who desire a career within the music industry. A strong core curriculum of musicianship courses include music theory, history, literature, ensemble performance, and applied study. These courses develop the student's abilities and prepare them to perform in a variety of venues and genres such as symphony orchestras, chamber ensembles, armed forces ensembles, musical theaters, opera, and countless entertainment venues. Also included in the degree are all of the requirements for a Minor in Business Administration. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 1100 North Avenue, Mesa State College, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1233 | The Music Department is located in the Moss Performing Arts Center, which houses a 288-seat Recital Hall, 620-seat theater, two large rehearsal halls, 13 faculty studies, a new piano/technology lab with 16 stations, as well as classrooms and practice rooms. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - K-12 Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Music | This program provides students with the knowledge, skills, and musicianship to become a successful music educator. Studies in music theory, history, literature, ensemble performance, and applied study give the student a strong foundation on which to build a successful career in music education. Classes in conducting, instrumental, choral, and elementary techniques as well as music education philosophy develop the skills and knowledge needed for a rewarding career as a K-12 music educator. These skills and knowledge are applied during field experiences as well as during the student teaching internship. Courses taken from the Teacher Education Department lead to a K-12 teaching license in the state of Colorado. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 1100 North Avenue, Mesa State College, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1233 | The Music Department is located in the Moss Performing Arts Center, which houses a 288-seat Recital Hall, 620-seat theater, two large rehearsal halls, 13 faculty studies, a new piano/technology lab with 16 stations, as well as classrooms and practice rooms. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Music | This program with a concentration in Liberal Arts is designed to meet the needs of students seeking full training in music but who are not interested in pursuing preparation for a specific performance career or public school music teaching. This degree includes a strong but flexible composite of music studies, as well as required additional studies in the related arts and flexibility to pursue other academic areas of interest. Music Majors admitted to this Liberal Arts concentration will be strong in music and academics, and along with their music training will achieve both broad and specific learning in other academic areas of interest. They will be prepared to pursue graduate studies in music and careers in many areas of music and the arts. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 1100 North Avenue, Mesa State College, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1233 | The Music Department is located in the Moss Performing Arts Center, which houses a 288-seat Recital Hall, 620-seat theater, two large rehearsal halls, 13 faculty studies, a new piano/technology lab with 16 stations, as well as classrooms and practice rooms. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Music | This program with a concentration in performance is designed for those students who desire a performance-focused career. A strong core curriculum of musicianship courses, include music theory, history, literature, pedagogy, ensemble performance and applied study. These courses develop the student's abilities and prepare them to perform in a plethora of venues and genres such as symphony orchestras, chamber ensembles, armed forces ensembles, musical theaters, opera, and countless entertainment venues. This degree also prepares students to pursue graduate study or to teach privately. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 1100 North Avenue, Mesa State College, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1233 | The Music Department is located in the Moss Performing Arts Center, which houses a 288-seat Recital Hall, 620-seat theater, two large rehearsal halls, 13 faculty studies, a new piano/technology lab with 16 stations, as well as classrooms and practice rooms. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Students studying political science develop a strong foundation in the concepts, theories, and approaches of the discipline. Students are exposed to a wide variety of topics ranging from American political institutions (e.g. presidency, congress) to comparative politics, international relations, public policy, public administration and political behavior. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The study of psychology prepares students to work in a wide variety of work settings, including human services (counseling and social work), public affairs, business, sales, criminal justice (probation officer or corrections officer), the hospitality industry, and with graduate training, teaching and research. The psychology program at Mesa State provides a strong foundation for further study in the field of psychology, as well. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The Counseling Psychology concentration for Psychology majors allows students to add a specific program of study to their basic psychology courses that covers both theory and application of counseling and clinical psychology. This program of study is designed to prepare undergraduate students to either work in the field of counseling and human services or to go on to graduate studies in the counseling and clinical psychology fields. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include HIST 101 Western Civilizations, HIST 102 Western Civilizations, HIST 131 United States History, HIST 132 United States History, GEOG 103 World Regional Geography, ANTH 201 Cultural Anthropology, POLS 101 American Government, POLS 261 Comparative Politics, PSYC 150 General Psychology, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, SOCO 260 General Sociology, SOCO 264 Social Problems, ANTH 390 World Ethnicity and Nationalism, ANTH 405 Globalization and Cultural Change, ANTH 410 World Cultures, HIST 331 The 20th Century, HIST 332 History of Modern Warfare, HIST 340 History of the Islamic World, HIST 400 The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This option is the closest to a pure liberal arts degree, providing students with critical thinking skills, communication skills, and research skills that are applicable in a broad range of careers in non-profits, business and government. The subject matter of Sociology provides background useful in careers ranging from social services to business to education to law. The Bachelor of Arts in Sociology degree also provides excellent preparation for graduate work in Sociology or a related field. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Students will gain important skills in critical thinking, research methods and responsible citizenship. The anthropology concentration emphasizes the fact that the student can also play a constructive role as a world citizen. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Students will gain important skills in critical thinking, research methods and responsible citizenship. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Lowell Heiny Hall 411, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1696 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Center for Teacher Education |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include EDUC 211: Foundations of Education, EDUC 342: Pedagogy and Assessment - Secondary EDUC 343: Teaching to Diversity, EDUC 442: Integrating Literacy Across the Curriculum - Secondary, EDUC 497 Content Methodology Practicum, EDUC 497a-e Methods of Teaching Secondary Discipline, EDUC 499G: Teaching Internship and Colloquia. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Center for Teacher Education | Center for Teacher Education, 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1786 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Acting/Directing | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Theatre Arts | The Acting/Directing concentration is constructed to help students meet the rigorous demands of a professional career in acting and provide a strong foundation and practical experience for future directors. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include THEA 117 or 118 Play Production, THEA 142 or 143 Make-up or Costuming, THEA 145 Introduction to Dramatic Literature, THEA 154 Acting II: Auditions, THEA 217 or 218 Play Production, THEA 243 or 244 Theatre Practice or Beginning Lighting, THEA 253 Acting III: Stage Movement, THEA 254 Acting IV: Dialects, THEA 317 or 318 Play Production, THEA 331 Theatre History I, THEA 332 Theatre History II, THEA 380 Playwriting I, THEA 381 Directing I, THEA 382 Directing II, THEA 494 Performance Seminar (capstone). | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, Moss Performing Arts Center 113, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1233 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Theatre Arts | This program is thriving with an array of dance styles, performance opportunities and travel. Modern, jazz, ballet and tap are offered from beginning to professional levels. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, Moss Performing Arts Center 113, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1233 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Design/Technical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Theatre Arts | The Design/ Technical Theater concentration and recommended course of study exposes students to multiple areas of the visual and technical aspects of Theater, including Costume Design, Scenography, Lighting Design, and Theater Technology. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include THEA 117 Play Production, THEA 118 Play Production, THEA 130 Script Analysis, THEA 142 Make-Up, THEA 145 Introduction to Dramatic Literature, THEA 217 Play Production, THEA 218 Play Production, THEA 244 Beginning Lighting, THEA 317 Play Production, THEA 318 Play Production, THEA 322 Stage Management, THEA 331 Theatre History I, THEA 332 Theatre History II, THEA 417 Play Production, THEA 418 Play Production, THEA 445 or 446 Senior Tech/Design Capstone. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, Moss Performing Arts Center 113, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1233 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Music Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Theatre Arts | The Music Theatre concentration represents one of the most unique programs offered in Colorado, stressing strong technical foundations in music, theatre, and dance. This approach creates “triple threats” and enhances the young performer’s potential for an exciting career in musical theatre. Students begin training with music theory and ear training, private voice instruction, choir and class piano. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include THEA 142 Make-Up, THEA 154 Acting II: Auditions, THEA 253 Acting III: Stage Movement, THEA 255 Music Theatre Techniques, THEA 341 Music Theatre History/Literature, THEA 355 Music Theatre Repertoire, THEA 494 Performance Seminar (capstone), MUSA 113 Fundamentals of Theory, MUSA 116 Ear Training/Sight Singing, MUSL 137 (taken twice) Voice Lessons, MUSL 237 (taken twice) Voice Lessons, MUSL 337 (taken once) Voice Lessons, MUSL 437 (taken once) Voice Lessons, MUSP Choral Ensemble (4 lower division semester hours), MUSP Choral Ensemble (2 upper division semester hours). | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, Moss Performing Arts Center 113, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1233 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | A concentration on Business Economics provides a student with a solid foundation in all of the fundamental areas of business and combines this with additional work in economic analysis. Students acquire the ability to analyze forces that affect interest rates, incomes, foreign exchange rates, wage rates, employment and unemployment levels, inflation, recession, and the structure and competitiveness of firms and industries. Students also learn how to analyze the effects of public policy changes such as increases or decreases in government spending, taxes, and the money supply. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | Finance is alternatively defined as both the art and science of managing money and the processes by which money is transferred among businesses, individuals, and governments. An understanding of finance not only prepares students for a variety of interesting and rewarding careers, but also equips them to make better decisions as investors throughout their lives. Virtually every business decision has financial implications and determining whether a particular decision will likely create value or destroy it is the underlying principle of the finance discipline. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | The human resource management concentration is designed to prepare students to understand the fundamental functions of HR: Staffing, HR Development, Compensation and Benefits, Safety and Health, and Employee and Labor Relations. Students should be able to identify activities and processes related to the HR functions that can be used to discern and diagnose problems, as well as provide potential solutions. Student knowledge of employee and group performance-improvement are the ultimate goal of this concentration. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Business Administration - Landman/Energy Management | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | Students will be poised for success in the business side of the growing energy industry with countless job opportunities that can take them around the globe or keep you at home in Western Colorado. At Mesa State, they will benefit from a dynamic, interdisciplinary curriculum taught by expert faculty and industry leaders. They will have access to network with guest speakers who are at the forefront of the industry, site and facility tours that are second to none, and internship opportunities with global companies based in the region. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | This program will provide a student with a foundation in management for an organization. This involves achieving organizational goals or objectives by and through others. There are generally three levels of management. Each one involves two main components:general organizational abilities; including the ability to plan, organize, lead, and control; and specific skills involving conceptual, human relations, and technical. This includes the ability to delegate, learning to take advantage of opportunities, and utilizing the resources available to accomplish the mission and the vision of the organization. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | This program will provide the student with a strong foundation in the principles of Marketing which is the process of creating, distributing, promoting and pricing goods, services, and ideas to facilitate satisfying exchange relationships with customers in an ever changing environment. Many very highly compensated and satisfying careers are found in this area of study. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Business Administration - Travel, Tourism, and Commercial Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | This degree will give students the knowledge to be a travel agent, tourism director, or lead the way to other travel related industry. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts In Art - Visual Arts Administration | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Art |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include ARTE 101 Two-Dimensional Design, ARTE 102 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTE 118 History of Art, Prehistory-Ren., ARTE 119 History of Art, Ren. to Present, ARTS 151 Foundation Drawing, ARTS 251 Figure Drawing ARTS 291 Foundation Painting, ,ARTE 300 Exhibitions and Vis. Arts Admin., ARTH 315 Nineteenth-Century Art, ARTH 316 Twentieth-Century Art to 1950, ARTE 494 Senior Seminar and Portfolio, MARK 231 Principles of Marketing, MANG 201 Principles of Management, MANG 300 Small Business Management, MANG 371 Human Resource Mgmt., BUGB 340 Applied Financial Management, BUGB 349 Legal Envir. Of Business, ARTS 200 level studios (6 credit hours), ARTS 300 level studios (9 credit hours). | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Fine Arts 200, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1833 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education (K-12), Art History, Graphic Design-Animation, Graphic Design-Print, Studio Art, and Visual Arts Administration. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Art |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include ARTE 101 Two-Dimensional Design, ARTE 102 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTE 118 History of Art, Prehistory to Renaissance, ARTE 119 History of Art, Renaissance to Present, ARTS 151 Foundation Drawing, ARTS 251 Figure Drawing, ARTE 300 Exh. and Vis. Arts Admin., ARTE 494 Senior Seminar and Portfolio, ARTS 200 level studios (9 credit hours), ARTS 300 level studios (9 credit hours), ARTE 400 level studios (6 credit hours). | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Fine Arts 200, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1833 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education (K-12), Art History, Graphic Design-Animation, Graphic Design-Print, Studio Art, and Visual Arts Administration. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - K-12 Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Art |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include ARTE 101 Two-Dimensional Design, ARTE 102 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTS 151 Basic Drawing, ARTE 118 History of Art, Prehistory to Renaissance, ARTE 119 History of Art, Renaissance to Present, ARTS 231 Fibers Workshop I, ARTS 241 Workshop I and Hand Building, ARTS 251 Figure Drawing, ARTS 271 Printmaking - Intaglio and Relief, ARTS 291 Foundation Painting, ARTH 315 Nineteenth-Century Art, ARTH 316 Twentieth-Century Art to 1950, ARTS 281 Modeling and Mold Making Workshop II, ARTS 282 Bronze Casting Workshop I, ARTS 283 Carving and Construction Workshop I, ARTS 284 Ceramic Sculpture Workshop I, Art Certification Specialty, ARTS 321 Metal smithing, ARTS 331 Fibers Workshop II, ARTS 342 Workshop III: Intermediate Throwing, ARTS 345 Noborigama Wood Fire Ceramics I, ARTS 351 Drawing Workshop I, ARTS 354 Figure Modeling and Drawing, ARTS 360 Sketchbook, ARTS 381 Modeling and Mold Making Workshop II, ARTS 382 Bronze Casting Workshop II, ARTS 383 Carving and Construction Workshop II, ARTS 396 Topics. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Fine Arts 200, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1833 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education (K-12), Art History, Graphic Design-Animation, Graphic Design-Print, Studio Art, and Visual Arts Administration. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Art |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include ARTE 101 Two-Dimensional Design, ARTE 102 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTE 118 History of Art, Prehistory to Renaissance, ARTE 119 History of Art, Renaissance to Present, ARTS 151 Foundation Drawing, ARTS 251 Figure Drawing, ARTE 300 Exhibitions and Visual Arts Administration, ARTE 494 Senior Seminar and Portfolio, ARTE 497 Senior Exhibition, Art History (12 credit hours chosen from ARTH courses), Art Studios, ARTS 200 level studios (9 credit hours), ARTS 300 level studios (12 credit hours), ARTS 400 level studios (9 credit hours). | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Fine Arts 200, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1833 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education (K-12), Art History, Graphic Design-Animation, Graphic Design-Print, Studio Art, and Visual Arts Administration. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design - Animation | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Art |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include ARTE 102 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTE 118 History of Art, Prehistory to Renaissance, ARTE 119 History of Art, Renaissance to Present, ARTS 151 Foundation Drawing, ARTS 251 Figure Drawing, ARTS 291 Foundation Painting, ARTH 315 Nineteenth-Century Art, ARTH316 Twentieth-Century Art to 1950, ARTS 351 Drawing Workshop I, ARTG 215 Graphic Design I, ARTG 221 Graphic Design II, ARTG 225 Introduction to Animation, ARTG 301 Computer Illustration, ARTG 324 Animation I, ARTG 325 Animation II, ARTG 337 Illustration and Storyboard, ARTG 405 Web Site Design, ARTG 424 Animation Studio I, ARTG 425 Animation Studio II, ARTG 493 Portfolio Construction, ARTG 499 Internship. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Fine Arts 200, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1833 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education (K-12), Art History, Graphic Design-Animation, Graphic Design-Print, Studio Art, and Visual Arts Administration. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design - Print | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Art |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include ARTE 101 Two-Dimensional Design, ARTE 102 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTE 118 History of Art, Prehistory to Renaissance, ARTE 119 History of Art, Renaissance to Present, ARTS 151 Foundation Drawing, ARTS 251 Figure Drawing, ,ARTS 291 Foundation Painting ARTH 315 Nineteenth-Century Art, ,ARTH 316 Twentieth-Century Art to 1950, ARTS 351 Drawing Workshop I, ARTG 215 Graphic Design I, ARTG 221 Graphic Design II, ARTG 301 Computer Illustration, ARTG 320 Letterforms and Typography, ARTG 337 Illustration and Storyboard, ARTG 338 Advertising Design I, ARTG 405 Web Site Design, ARTG 450 Corporate Design, ARTG 493 Portfolio Construction, ARTG 499 Internship. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Fine Arts 200, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1833 | The Art Department offers a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education (K-12), Art History, Graphic Design-Animation, Graphic Design-Print, Studio Art, and Visual Arts Administration. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biological Sciences - Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Biological Sciences | The strength of the Biology Program lies in its flexibility. This means that students take core courses as they begin their degree programs and then go on to specialize in their fields of interest with their upper-division classes. So, whether a student chooses to pursue Medical School or a career in Wildlife Biology or any other specialty in the biological sciences, the degree program is individualized enough to ensure excellent preparation. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include Attributes of Living Systems (BIOL 105), Attributes of Living Systems Lab (BIOL 105L), Principles of Animal Biology (BIOL 106) , Principles of Animal Biology Lab (BIOL 106L), Principles of Plant Biology (BIOL 107), Principles of Plant Biology Lab (BIOL 107L), Fundamentals of Ecology and Evolution (BIOL 208), Fundamentals of Ecology and Evolution Lab (BIOL 208L), Principles of Genetics (BIOL 301), Principles of Genetics Lab (BIOL 301L), Senior Thesis (BIOL 483). | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, Science Lab 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biological Sciences - Teaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Biological Sciences | The strength of the Biology Program lies in its flexibility. This means that students take core courses as they begin their degree programs and then go on to specialize in their fields of interest with their upper-division classes. So, whether a student chooses to pursue Medical School or a career in Wildlife Biology or any other specialty in the biological sciences, the degree program is individualized enough to ensure excellent preparation. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include Principles of Animal Biology (BIOL 106), Principles of Animal Biology Lab (BIOL 106L), Principles of Plant Biology (BIOL 107), Principles of Plant Biology Lab (BIOL 107L), Principles of Chemistry (CHEM 121), Principles of Chemistry Lab (CHEM 121L), Principles of Organic Chemistry (CHEM 122), Principles of Organic Chemistry Lab (CHEM 122L), Principles of Physical Geology (GEOL 111) or Field Based Introduction to Physical Geology (GEOL 113), Principles of Physical Geology Lab (GEOL 111L) or Field Based Introduction to Physical Geology Lab(GEOL 113L), Principles of Historical Geology (GEOL 112), Principles of Historical Geology Lab (GEOL 112L), General Physics I (PHYS 111), General Physics Lab I (PHYS 111L), General Physics II (PHYS 112), General Physics II Lab (PHYS 112L). | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, Science Lab 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting Major - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | The Bachelor of Science in Accounting is a degree in demand today as organizations face the challenge of increased financial reporting and responsibility. This program provides students with basic business skills as well as the accounting knowledge needed to pass the Certified Public Accounting (CPA) exam. Graduates of this program have a very high CPA pass rate and are employed in a variety of areas such as: accounting firms, businesses, medical, and non-profit organizations. The Accounting Information Technology concentration provides students with basic business skills, the accounting knowledge for various professional certificates, and the information system knowledge necessary to design and maintain accounting information systems. Most graduates will have job offers months before they graduate. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting Major - Public Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | The Public Accounting concentration provides with basic business skills as well as, the accounting knowledge for various professional certificates, and the information system knowledge necessary to design and maintain accounting information systems. Most graduates will have job offers months before they graduate. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Kinesiology | This program provides the theoretical and practical framework for a number of professions that focus on leadership roles, including youth, amateur, and professional sports; recreational, college and university sports programs; and the marketing and management of all sport and fitness-related goods. The primary goals of the program are to develop an in-depth understanding and working knowledge of planning, organizing, leading and evaluating events and projects within sports or fitness organizations. Students also will develop into competent leaders for the various professions that focus on sports and fitness. This major is also good preparation for graduate school in the areas of sport business and business administration. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Saunders 125, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1635 | The Department of Kinesiology is housed in Saunders Fieldhouse, which is Saunders Fieldhousewest of Walker Field - the Soccer Stadium, at the corner of 12th Avenue and Orchard Avenue. Saunders Fieldhouse is undergoing a major renovation which includes a new Natatorium - a competition swimming pool, 50 meters long, with a diving well and observation area that will allow Mesa State College to host regular season swim competitions, as well as Division II championships. The college has an exercise physiology research club and a community wellness program for interested students. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Computer Science |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include CSCI 111 Computer Science I, CSCI 112 Computer Science II, CSCI 241 Computer Architecture, CSCI 250 Data Structures, CSCI 321 Assembly Language Programming, ,CSCI 330 Programming Languages, CSCI 470 Operating Systems Design, CSCI 484 Computer Networks, CSCI 490 Software Engineering, MATH 369 Discrete Structures I, MATH 152 Calculus II, CSCI 306 Web Page Design III, CSCI 333 UNIX Systems Programming, CSCI 337 User Interface Design, CSCI 375 Object Oriented Programming, CSCI 380 Operations Research, CSCI 445 Computer Graphics, CSCI 450 Compiler Structure, CSCI 460 Database Design, CSCI 480 Theory of Algorithms, CSCI 486 Artificial Intelligence, MATH 361 Numerical Analysis. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Wubben Hall 157, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1407 | The Department goal is to ensure a high quality and up-to-date curriculum, with a student to teacher ratio that is vastly beneficial to students. Students are able to receive individual attention directly from their professors. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | This unique program incorporates courses in construction technology, business administration, and construction management. It provides graduates with practical experience in construction as well as advanced skills in mathematics, technical instruction, physical science, computers, and software programming. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Technology - Environmental Restoration and Waste Management | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | This program focuses on contaminated sites, pollution treatment, pollution prevention, and regulatory compliance. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences, Wubben Hall 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | The Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences offers degree programs and courses in Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Geology and Physics. The Department is dedicated to providing excellent undergraduate education within each of these academic disciplines. The programs are characterized by small class sizes, learning in close collaboration with faculty members and ample undergraduate research opportunities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Technology - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | This is a flexible program of study best suited for those who plan to do work in the protection, management, and restoration of natural resources. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences, Wubben Hall 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | The Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences offers degree programs and courses in Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Geology and Physics. The Department is dedicated to providing excellent undergraduate education within each of these academic disciplines. The programs are characterized by small class sizes, learning in close collaboration with faculty members and ample undergraduate research opportunities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Technology - Environmental Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | This program is for those interested in teaching general and environmental science in middle and high school. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences, Wubben Hall 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | The Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences offers degree programs and courses in Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Geology and Physics. The Department is dedicated to providing excellent undergraduate education within each of these academic disciplines. The programs are characterized by small class sizes, learning in close collaboration with faculty members and ample undergraduate research opportunities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include CSCI 111 Computer Science, MATH 152 Calculus II, MATH 240 Intro to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 253 Calculus III, MATH 325 Linear Algebra I, MATH 452 Introduction to Real Analysis I, MATH 490 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 453 Introduction to Real Analysis II or MATH 491 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 484 Senior Seminar I, MATH 494 Senior Seminar II, MATH 260 Differential Equations, MATH 310 Number Theory, MATH 360 Methods of Applied Math, MATH 361 Numerical Analysis, MATH 365 Mathematical Modeling, MATH 369 Discrete Structures I, MATH 370 Discrete Structures II, MATH 386 Geometries, MATH 420 Introduction to Topology, MATH 430 Mathematical Logic, MATH 450 Complex Variables, MATH 460 Linear Algebra II, MATH 453 Introduction to Real Analysis II or MATH 491 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 396 Topics or MATH 496 Topics, STAT 311 Statistical Methods. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Wubben Hall 157, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1407 | The Department is dedicated to teaching and has a student to teacher ratio that is highly favorable to students. Students are consistently able to receive the individual attention they need directly from their professors. A wide variety of courses coupled with the varied backgrounds and research interests of the faculty make each of the degree programs offered in the Math department well rounded. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program helps students develop problem-solving and critical thinking skills and exposes students to the logical and historical development of mathematical ideas. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include CSCI 111 Computer Science, MATH 152 Calculus II, MATH 240 Intro to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 253 Calculus III, MATH 325 Linear Algebra I, MATH 452 Introduction to Real Analysis I, MATH 490 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 453 Introduction to Real Analysis II or MATH 491 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 484 Senior Seminar I, MATH 494 Senior Seminar II, MATH 260 Differential Equations, MATH 310 Number Theory, MATH 360 Methods of Applied Math, MATH 361 Numerical Analysis, MATH 365 Mathematical Modeling, MATH 369 Discrete Structures I, MATH 370 Discrete Structures II, MATH 386 Geometries, MATH 420 Introduction to Topology, MATH 430 Mathematical Logic, MATH 450 Complex Variables, MATH 460 Linear Algebra II, MATH 453 Introduction to Real Analysis II or MATH 491 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 396 Topics or MATH 496 Topics, STAT 311 Statistical Methods. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Wubben Hall 157, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1407 | The Department is dedicated to teaching and has a student to teacher ratio that is highly favorable to students. Students are consistently able to receive the individual attention they need directly from their professors. A wide variety of courses coupled with the varied backgrounds and research interests of the faculty make each of the degree programs offered in the Math department well rounded. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program prepares students for graduate work in statistics or to develop the student's statistical and mathematical skills to enter the job force. Students entering the job market with some additional job-specific training could function as applied statisticians working in areas such as actuarial science, wildlife management, marketing, quality control, and epidemiology to name a few. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Wubben Hall 157, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1407 | The Department is dedicated to teaching and has a student to teacher ratio that is highly favorable to students. Students are consistently able to receive the individual attention they need directly from their professors. A wide variety of courses coupled with the varied backgrounds and research interests of the faculty make each of the degree programs offered in the Math department well rounded. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Nursing-RN-BSN Option | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Office of Admissions | This program provides educational experiences to prepare a professional nurse generalist to practice in a variety of health care settings. The program integrates nursing theory, practice, and science with a broad liberal arts education. The program has been developed to prepare a highly competent professional with the education necessary to meet the increasing need for quality health care in society today and provides students with the foundation for graduate study in nursing. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 |  |  | The Department is dedicated to teaching and has a student to teacher ratio that is highly favorable to students. Students are consistently able to receive the individual attention they need directly from their professors. A wide variety of courses coupled with the varied backgrounds and research interests of the faculty make each of the degree programs offered in the Math department well rounded. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program (BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Health Sciences | The BSN program provides a foundation for excellence in professional nursing practice. It is designed to prepare graduates having met state licensure requirements to practice as a professional nurse, pursue graduate education, assume leadership roles, and promote learning as a lifelong process. The program provides educational experiences to prepare a professional nurse generalist to practice in a variety of health care settings. The program integrates nursing theory, practice, and science with a broad liberal arts education. It prepares a highly competent professional with the education necessary to meet the increasing need for quality health care in society today. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Health Sciences | Department of Health Sciences, Medesy Hall 142, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1398 | The Department is currently consists of three different healthcare professional programs: Nursing, Radiologic Technology and Emergency Medical Services. These programs seek to educate and train a diverse scope of students who, upon graduation, will be equipped with the skills and proficiency to deliver a broad range of high-quality, culturally competent care to individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Sciences - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | This concentration involves a chemistry curriculum comparable to those typically offered at colleges and universities across the nation. It consists of two semesters each of general, organic and physical chemistry, one semester of analytical chemistry, one semester of an advanced interdisciplinary laboratory, and electives chosen from a list including biochemistry, instrumental analysis, and advanced organic, inorganic, and special topics courses. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College | The modules include CHEM 131 General Chemistry I, CHEM 131L General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 132 General Chemistry II, CHEM 132L General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 211 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 211L Quantitative Analysis Laboratory, CHEM 311 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 311L Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 312 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 312L Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 321 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 322 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 341 Advanced Laboratory I. | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences, Wubben Hall 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | The Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences offers degree programs and courses in Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Geology and Physics. The Department is dedicated to providing excellent undergraduate education within each of these academic disciplines. The programs are characterized by small class sizes, learning in close collaboration with faculty members and ample undergraduate research opportunities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Sciences - Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | This program is designed for students who desire a strong liberal arts education with emphasis on environmental issues within the earth sciences, wish to pursue a graduate degree in environmental geology or desire a professional or technical career. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences, Wubben Hall 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | The Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences offers degree programs and courses in Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Geology and Physics. The Department is dedicated to providing excellent undergraduate education within each of these academic disciplines. The programs are characterized by small class sizes, learning in close collaboration with faculty members and ample undergraduate research opportunities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Sciences - Geology | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | This program is designed for students who desire a strong liberal arts education with emphasis on the earth sciences, wish to pursue a graduate degree in geology or to those who desire a professional or technical geo-science career. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences, Wubben Hall 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | The Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences offers degree programs and courses in Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Geology and Physics. The Department is dedicated to providing excellent undergraduate education within each of these academic disciplines. The programs are characterized by small class sizes, learning in close collaboration with faculty members and ample undergraduate research opportunities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Sciences - Geology, Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | This program provides teacher education candidates a broad field content knowledge int he sciences and prepares them as teachers for grades 7-12. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences, Wubben Hall 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | The Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences offers degree programs and courses in Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Geology and Physics. The Department is dedicated to providing excellent undergraduate education within each of these academic disciplines. The programs are characterized by small class sizes, learning in close collaboration with faculty members and ample undergraduate research opportunities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Sciences - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | This program is equivalent to most four-year baccalaureate degree programs in physics throughout the United States. The program provides a foundation for admission into graduate programs and a variety of careers including work in industry, engineering or research. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences | Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences, Wubben Hall 222, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1993 | The Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences offers degree programs and courses in Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Geology and Physics. The Department is dedicated to providing excellent undergraduate education within each of these academic disciplines. The programs are characterized by small class sizes, learning in close collaboration with faculty members and ample undergraduate research opportunities. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelor of Science in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Kinesiology | This program provides the theoretical and practical framework for a number of professions that focus on leadership roles, including youth, amateur, and professional sports; recreational, college and university sports programs; and the marketing and management of all sport and fitness-related goods. The primary goals of the program are to develop an in-depth understanding and working knowledge of planning, organizing, leading and evaluating events and projects within sports or fitness organizations. Students also will develop into competent leaders for the various professions that focus on sports and fitness. This major is also good preparation for graduate school in the areas of sport business and business administration. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Saunders 125, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1635 | The Department of Kinesiology is housed in Saunders Fieldhouse, which is Saunders Fieldhousewest of Walker Field - the Soccer Stadium, at the corner of 12th Avenue and Orchard Avenue. Saunders Fieldhouse is undergoing a major renovation which includes a new Natatorium - a competition swimming pool, 50 meters long, with a diving well and observation area that will allow Mesa State College to host regular season swim competitions, as well as Division II championships. The college has an exercise physiology research club and a community wellness program for interested students. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelors of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | This program provides students with an understanding of the role information systems play in organizations, technical competence suitable to analyze business problems from an Information Systems perspective, the opportunity to design and build information systems and the fundamentals of business administration. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Bachelors of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $11253.94 for 23 credit hours | Department of Business | This program provides students with an understanding of the role information systems play in organizations, technical competence suitable to analyze business problems from an Information Systems perspective, the opportunity to design and build information systems and the fundamentals of business administration. |  | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Academic Classroom Building 309, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | The Department of Business offers the Bachelor of Business Administration with a broad range of concentrations, the Bachelor of Science in Accounting or Computer Information Systems, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration or Computer Information Systems, an associate degree, five minors, and a Master of Business Administration Degree. These options prepare students for a wide variety of business careers by providing comprehensive training in all areas necessary for success. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Master of Arts in Education - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $6196.12 per semester hour for 12 credit hours for Summer 2008 and $6731.72 per semester hour for 12 credit hours for Fall 2008 | Center for Teacher Education |  | Applicant should possess a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and evidence of strong academic background and ability to pursue advanced study. Applicant should have excellent English reading, writing, and critical thinking skills, competence n the use of education technology. Applicant should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 and must submit scores on GRE. | Masters | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Center for Teacher Education | Center for Teacher Education, 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1786 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Master of Arts in Education - English For Speakers of Other Languages | Full Time | Variable | $6196.12 per semester hour for 12 credit hours for Summer 2008 and $6731.72 per semester hour for 12 credit hours for Fall 2008 | Center for Teacher Education |  | Applicant should possess a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and evidence of strong academic background and ability to pursue advanced study. Applicant should have excellent English reading, writing, and critical thinking skills, competence n the use of education technology. Applicant should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 and must submit scores on GRE. | Masters | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | Center for Teacher Education | Center for Teacher Education, 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1786 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127556 | Mesa State College | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6196.12 per semester hour for 12 credit hours for Summer 2008 and $6731.72 per semester hour for 12 credit hours for Fall 2008 | School of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business | The program is designed to provide the student with a broad background in business while allowing the student to focus in an area of study, if desired. Core requirements include coursework in management, finance, marketing, law and ethics, organizational theory and behavior, and accounting and a capstone course in policy and strategy. Electives include such courses as global business, entrepreneurship, managerial economics and management information systems. | Applicant should possess an undergraduate business degree from an accredited college or university, or complete required leveling courses. Applicants with other degrees would need to take the necessary business courses to be prepared for graduate work. The number of courses would depend on the applicant's academic background. Candidates must have a GPA of 3.0 or better from the most recent 60 credit hours of course work earned toward a bachelor degree, have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better for prior graduate work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, two letters of professional or academic recommendation, a written essay, an interview if required and a $50 application fee payable to Mesa State College. | MBA | Mesa State College |  | Mesa State College | Jared Meier, International Student Advisor | 7185 | 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501 | School of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business | School of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business, 1100 North Avenue, GRAND JUNCTION, Colorado, 81501, +1 970 248 1778 | Mesa State College is located at 12th Street and North Avenue in Grand Junction, Colorado. Mesa State College was founded in 1925 and it is a comprehensive, liberal arts college. The campus is a mix of residential and commuter students. Trees, open space, and grassy areas dominate the campus, providing areas for students to visit, study, or relax. | Yes | The Mesa State Department of Housing and Residence Life strives to provide a safe residential community that promotes residents’ success by offering resources to enhance their overall education. Students will have the opportunity to develop academic, social and emotional potential within the Mesa State Housing community. On-campus apartments offer the convenience of both on and off-campus life! Separate kitchen, living area and bathroom, along with double and single bedrooms, give students the chance to experience off-campus living right here on the Mesa State Campus. Apartment living is open to upperclassman and/or students who are 21 and older and/or 24 credit hours completed. Because each apartment contains a fully appointed kitchen, meal plans are optional. Residence halls include: Albers hall, Elm hall, Grand Mesa hall, Monument hall, North Ave. Student Housing, Pinon hall, Rait hall and Tolman hall. Each hall is furnished with internet access, wireless access, cable TV, utilities, vending machines, free laundry and more.
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | A.C.S. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program make students to demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of: general chemistry, analytical chemistry, organic chemistry and physical chemistry; to have advanced knowledge in organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, biochemistry or environmental chemistry; to be skilled in the use of Scifinder Scholar and other databases for searches of the chemical literature and to be able to write a laboratory report which follows American Chemical Society guidelines. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The basic core courses are CHE 1800 General Chemistry I 4, CHE 1810 General Chemistry II 4, CHE 1850 General Chemistry Laboratory 2, CHE 3000 Analytical Chemistry 3, CHE 3010 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 2, CHE 3100 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 3110 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHE 3120 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CHE 3130 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2. The additional required chemistry courses are CHE 3250 - Physical Chemistry I 4, CHE 3260 - Physical Chemistry II 4, CHE 3280 - Physical Chemistry Laboratory I 2, CHE 3290 - Physical Chemistry Laboratory II 2, CHE 2300 - Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHE 4100 - Instrumental Analysis 3, CHE 4110 - Instrumental Analysis Laboratory 2, CHE 4300 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHE 4310 - Biochemistry I 4. An additional 3 credit hours of upper division chemistry electives are required and should be selected in consultation with the chemistry department. The senior experience in chemistry (CHE 4950) does not count as an elective. The following courses may be appropriate electives: CHE 4010 - Advanced Organic Chemistry 3, CHE 4020 - Synthetic Organic Chemistry 3, CHE 4320 - Biochemistry II 3 and CHE 4350 - Biochemistry Laboratory 1. The required ancillary courses for the ACS Certified Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 - Calculus II 4, MTH 2420 - Calculus III 4, PHY 2010 - College Physics I 4, PHY 2030 - College Physics I Laboratory 1, PHY 2020 - College Physics II 4, PHY 2040 - College Physics II Laboratory 1 or PHY 2311 - General Physics I 4, PHY 2321 - General Physics I Laboratory 1, PHY 2331 - General Physics II 4, PHY 2341 - General Physics II Laboratory 1. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Campus Box 52, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2610 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. / B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences | The program objective is to produce graduates who have the foundation to become successful in the various concentration areas of the mathematical sciences and apply logical reasoning and mathematical skills throughout their careers and lives. To accomplish this objective, the outcomes are: to produce professionals who have appropriate understanding of the core subjects of univariate and multivariate calculus, proofs, and the tool of computer programming; to produce professionals who have built upon these understandings in one or more of the five specialized knowledge areas chosen from probability and statistics, applied mathematics, theoretical mathematics, scientific programming, or mathematics education; to produce professionals all of whom have workable knowledge of the process for using a mathematical system to study, formulate and model, and/or solve problems with computing state-of-the-art technological tools. This includes students who may choose different career paths, including government, etc. The distinction between the B.S. and B.A. in mathematics is based on the nature of the coursework taken outside mathematics. In general, a B.S. in Mathematical Sciences is awarded if there is substantive coursework taken outside the major courses resulting in: Reinforcement of the major and / or complementary knowledge to the major obtained in either computer science or an area of natural science. With this as the basis, the mathematical science major is distinguished in the following way: a B.S. is awarded if the minor is in a natural science, computer science, or engineering technology; and a B.A. is awarded if the minor is in another area. A degree in mathematics is useful in a variety of professional fields including, among many others, business, economics, computer science, government, education, technology, and science. Students are invited to consult with the department concerning career options. The general concentration in mathematics is designed to meet the needs of students with diverse mathematical interests or background, since it allows considerable flexibility among upper division course choices. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The basic mathematics core MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 - Calculus II 4, MTH 2420 - Calculus III 4, MTH 3100 - Introduction to Mathematical Proofs 3. For mathematics majors, except those in mathematics education, there is a one-hour project-oriented course at the senior level that synthesizes the material in the major. Each major is also required to take a Senior Experience course and to complete a minor. The following mathematics courses have been approved as Senior Experience courses: MTH 4210, MTH 4410, MTH 4480, and MTH 4640. The course MTH 3240 does not count toward mathematics major or mathematics minor. The required basic core courses are MTH 4390 - Mathematics Senior Seminar 1, CS 1050 - Computer Science 1 4, CSS 1247 - Introduction to Programming: Visual Basic 4, CSS 1510 - Computer Programming: FORTRAN 4, MTH 3110 - Abstract Algebra I 3, MTH 3140 - Linear Algebra 4 or MTH 4110 - Abstract Algebra II 3 or MTH 3210 - Probability and Statistics 4, MTH 3220 - Design of Experiments 4 or MTH 3420 - Differential Equations 4, MTH 3440 - Partial Differential Equations 4 or MTH 4210 - Probability Theory 4, MTH 4230 - Applied and Computational Statistics 4 or MTH 4410 - Advanced Calculus I 4, MTH 4420 - Advanced Calculus II 3 or MTH 4480 - Numerical Analysis I 4, MTH 4490 - Numerical Analysis II 4. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences, Campus Box 38, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3208 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. / B.S. in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences | The program objective is to produce graduates who have the foundation to become successful in the various concentration areas of the mathematical sciences and apply logical reasoning and mathematical skills throughout their careers and lives. To accomplish this objective, the outcomes are: to produce professionals who have appropriate understanding of the core subjects of univariate and multivariate calculus, proofs, and the tool of computer programming; to produce professionals who have built upon these understandings in one or more of the five specialized knowledge areas chosen from probability and statistics, applied mathematics, theoretical mathematics, scientific programming, or mathematics education; to produce professionals all of whom have workable knowledge of the process for using a mathematical system to study, formulate and model, and/or solve problems with computing state-of-the-art technological tools. This includes students who may choose different career paths, including government, etc. The distinction between the B.S. and B.A. in mathematics is based on the nature of the coursework taken outside mathematics. In general, a B.S. in Mathematical Sciences is awarded if there is substantive coursework taken outside the major courses resulting in: Reinforcement of the major and / or complementary knowledge to the major obtained in either computer science or an area of natural science. With this as the basis, the mathematical sciences major are distinguished in the following way: a B.S. is awarded if the minor is in a natural science, computer science, or engineering technology; and a B.A. is awarded if the minor is in another area. A degree in mathematics is useful in a variety of professional fields including, among many others, business, economics, computer science, government, education, technology, and science. Students are invited to consult with the department concerning career options. The concentration in applied mathematics is designed to meet the needs of the scientific, technical, and computer-based economy and to prepare the student for graduate study. The department has made every effort to have state-of-the-art technologies and practices available for student use and strongly recommends that students interested in this concentration take sections of calculus using Mathematic software. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The basic mathematics core MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 - Calculus II 4, MTH 2420 - Calculus III 4, MTH 3100 - Introduction to Mathematical Proofs 3. The required basic core courses: One of the following three courses: CS 1050 - Computer Science 1 4, CSS 1247 - Introduction to Programming: Visual Basic 4, CSS 1510 - Computer Programming: FORTRAN 4. All four of the following courses: MTH 3140 - Linear Algebra 4, MTH 3210 - Probability and Statistics 4, MTH 3420 - Differential Equations 4, MTH 4480 - Numerical Analysis I 4. At least one of the following sequences: MTH 3420 - Differential Equations 4 and MTH 3440 - Partial Differential Equations 4, MTH 4480 - Numerical Analysis I 4 and MTH 4490 - Numerical Analysis II 4, MTH 4410 - Advanced Calculus I 4 and MTH 4420 - Advanced Calculus II 3, MTH 4410 - Advanced Calculus I 4 and MTH 4450 - Complex Variables 4. Additional hours from the following for a total of at least 42 hours: MTH 3220 - Design of Experiments 4, TH 3250 - Optimization Techniques I 4, MTH 3260 - Optimization Techniques II 4, MTH 3440 - Partial Differential Equations 4, MTH 4210 - Probability Theory 4, MTH 4410 - Advanced Calculus I 4, MTH 4420 - Advanced Calculus II 3, MTH 4450 - Complex Variables 4, MTH 4490 - Numerical Analysis II 4. MTH 3130 and one of the following (MTH 3110 or MTH 3650 or MTH 4110 or MTH 4150 or MTH 4410 or MTH 4660) may substitute for MTH 3140. If MTH 4410 is used for this substitution it can also be used in the other categories. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences, Campus Box 38, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3208 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. / B.S. in Mathematics - Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences | The program objective is to produce graduates who have the foundation to become successful in the various concentration areas of the mathematical sciences and apply logical reasoning and mathematical skills throughout their careers and lives. To accomplish this objective, the outcomes are: to produce professionals who have appropriate understanding of the core subjects of univariate and multivariate calculus, proofs, and the tool of computer programming; to produce professionals who have built upon these understandings in one or more of the five specialized knowledge areas chosen from probability and statistics, applied mathematics, theoretical mathematics, scientific programming, or mathematics education; to produce professionals all of whom have workable knowledge of the process for using a mathematical system to study, formulate and model, and/or solve problems with computing state-of-the-art technological tools. This includes students who may choose different career paths, including government, etc. The distinction between the B.S. and B.A. in mathematics is based on the nature of the coursework taken outside mathematics. In general, a B.S. in Mathematical Sciences is awarded if there is substantive coursework taken outside the major courses resulting in: Reinforcement of the major and / or complementary knowledge to the major obtained in either computer science or an area of natural science. With this as the basis, the mathematical science major is distinguished in the following way: a B.S. is awarded if the minor is in a natural science, computer science, or engineering technology; and a B.A. is awarded if the minor is in another area. A degree in mathematics is useful in a variety of professional fields including, among many others, business, economics, computer science, government, education, technology, and science. Students are invited to consult with the department concerning career options. Computer science concentration with its required minor is designed for the student who wants to combine applied mathematics or statistics with computer science. The required computer science minor includes the core courses for the computer science major. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The basic mathematics core MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 - Calculus II 4, MTH 2420 - Calculus III 4, MTH 3100 - Introduction to Mathematical Proofs 3. The required basic core courses: MTH 3140 - Linear Algebra 4, MTH 3210 - Probability and Statistics 4, MTH 3420 - Differential Equations 4, MTH 4480 - Numerical Analysis I 4. Two of the following courses: MTH 3220 - Design of Experiments 4, MTH 3440 - Partial Differential Equations 4, MTH 4210 - Probability Theory 4, MTH 4490 - Numerical Analysis II 4. One of the following courses: MTH 4290 - Senior Statistics Project 1, MTH 4390 - Mathematics Senior Seminar 1, MTH 4590 - Applied Mathematics Senior Seminar 1. The computer science minor (Required for the Computer Science Concentration) required courses: CS 1050 - Computer Science 1 - 4, CS 2050 - Computer Science 2 - 4, CS 3050 - Computer Science 3 - 4, CS 3210 - Principles of Programming Languages 4, CS 3240 - Introduction to the Theory of Computation 2, CS 4050 - Algorithms and Algorithm Analysis 4, CS 4250 - Software Engineering Principles 4. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences, Campus Box 38, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3208 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. / B.S. in Mathematics - Mathematics Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences | The program objective is to produce graduates who have the foundation to become successful in the various concentration areas of the mathematical sciences and apply logical reasoning and mathematical skills throughout their careers and lives. To accomplish this objective, the outcomes are: to produce professionals who have appropriate understanding of the core subjects of univariate and multivariate calculus, proofs, and the tool of computer programming; to produce professionals who have built upon these understandings in one or more of the five specialized knowledge areas chosen from probability and statistics, applied mathematics, theoretical mathematics, scientific programming, or mathematics education; to produce professionals all of whom have workable knowledge of the process for using a mathematical system to study, formulate and model, and/or solve problems with computing state-of-the-art technological tools. This includes students who may choose different career paths, including government, etc. The distinction between the B.S. and B.A. in mathematics is based on the nature of the coursework taken outside mathematics. In general, a B.S. in Mathematical Sciences is awarded if there is substantive coursework taken outside the major courses resulting in: Reinforcement of the major and / or complementary knowledge to the major obtained in either computer science or an area of natural science. With this as the basis, the mathematical sciences major are distinguished in the following way: a B.S. is awarded if the minor is in a natural science, computer science, or engineering technology; and a B.A. is awarded if the minor is in another area. A degree in mathematics is useful in a variety of professional fields including, among many others, business, economics, computer science, government, education, technology, and science. Students are invited to consult with the department concerning career options. The concentration in mathematics education is for the preparation of classroom teachers of mathematics at the secondary level and is also appropriate for students who plan to teach at the elementary level. Students seeking teacher licensure at either level must satisfy professional education program requirements for the desired level in addition to all of the mathematics major requirements. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The basic mathematics core MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 - Calculus II 4, MTH 2420 - Calculus III 4, MTH 3100 - Introduction to Mathematical Proofs 3. The required basic core courses: One of the following three courses: CS 1050 - Computer Science 1 4, CSS 1247 - Introduction to Programming: Visual Basic 4, CSS 1510 - Computer Programming: FORTRAN 4, MTH 3110 - Abstract Algebra I 3, MTH 3140 - Linear Algebra 4, MTH 3210 - Probability and Statistics 4, MTH 3470 - Introduction to Discrete Mathematics and Modeling 3, MTH 3650 - Foundations of Geometry 3, MTH 4600 - Seminar in Problem Solving 1, MTH 4640 - History of Mathematics 4. Students seeking teacher licensure at the secondary level with endorsement in mathematics must take the following sequence of courses and be admitted to the teacher education program. Students should pay particular attention to co requisites and prerequisites. The required courses: Foundations: EDS 3130 - Foundations of Educational Psychology and Philosophy 4, EDS 3140 - First Field Experience in Secondary Education 1, EDS 3150 - Issues in Multicultural Education in Urban Secondary Schools 3, EDT 3610 - Applications of Educational Technology 2-3, SED 3600 - Exceptional Learners in the Classroom 3. Methods: EDS 3210 - Classroom Management, Planning, and Assessment in Secondary Schools 3, EDS 3240 - Field Experience: Classroom Management, Planning and Assessment in Secondary Schools 1, MTL 4690 - Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary 7–12 - 12, RDG 3280 - Teaching Content Literacy Skills 4. Additional Licensure Requirements: MTL 3620 - Mathematics of the Secondary Curriculum 4, MTL 3630 - Teaching Secondary Mathematics 3, MTL 3638 - Secondary Mathematics Field Experience 2. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences, Campus Box 38, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3208 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. / B.S. in Mathematics - Probability and Statistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences | The program objective is to produce graduates who have the foundation to become successful in the various concentration areas of the mathematical sciences and apply logical reasoning and mathematical skills throughout their careers and lives. To accomplish this objective, the outcomes are: to produce professionals who have appropriate understanding of the core subjects of univariate and multivariate calculus, proofs, and the tool of computer programming; to produce professionals who have built upon these understandings in one or more of the five specialized knowledge areas chosen from probability and statistics, applied mathematics, theoretical mathematics, scientific programming, or mathematics education; to produce professionals all of whom have workable knowledge of the process for using a mathematical system to study, formulate and model, and/or solve problems with computing state-of-the-art technological tools. This includes students who may choose different career paths, including government, etc. The distinction between the B.S. and B.A. in mathematics is based on the nature of the coursework taken outside mathematics. In general, a B.S. in Mathematical Sciences is awarded if there is substantive coursework taken outside the major courses resulting in: Reinforcement of the major and / or complementary knowledge to the major obtained in either computer science or an area of natural science. With this as the basis, the mathematical sciences major are distinguished in the following way: a B.S. is awarded if the minor is in a natural science, computer science, or engineering technology; and a B.A. is awarded if the minor is in another area. A degree in mathematics is useful in a variety of professional fields including, among many others, business, economics, computer science, government, education, technology, and science. Students are invited to consult with the department concerning career options. The concentration in probability and statistics stresses the application of the principles and methods of statistics and probability biological, physical, social sciences, and engineering. This concentration also prepares the students for graduate study in the area of statistics. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The basic mathematics core MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 - Calculus II 4, MTH 2420 - Calculus III 4, MTH 3100 - Introduction to Mathematical Proofs 3. The required basic core courses: One of the following four courses: CS 1050 - Computer Science 1 4, CSS 1247 - Introduction to Programming: Visual Basic 4, CSS 1510 - Computer Programming: FORTRAN 4, MTH 3510 - SAS Programming 4. All the following courses: MTH 2140 - Computational Matrix Algebra 2, MTH 3210 - Probability and Statistics 3, MTH 3220 - Design of Experiments 4, MTH 4210 - Probability Theory 4, MTH 4230 - Applied and Computational Statistics 4, MTH 4250 - Statistical Theory 4, MTH 4290 - Senior Statistics Project 1. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences | Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences, Campus Box 38, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3208 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. /B.S. in Human Performance and Sport - K-12 Physical Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Performance and Sport | This program provides students with a foundation of knowledge regarding the enhancement of one's health, fitness, and quality of life. Whether you're interested in working with children, adults, the elderly, elite athletes, or individuals with disabilities in a formal (school) or informal setting, there is an emphasis for each that will meet the needs. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies (required courses for K-12 Physical Education Licensure): Arts and Letters: 6. Communications: SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3. Composition: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3. ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Historical: 3. Mathematics: MTH 1610 - Integrated Mathematics I 3. Natural Sciences: BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 2320 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4. Social Sciences: HES 1050 - Dynamics of Health 3, EDS 3130 - Foundations of Educational Psychology and Philosophy 4. Multicultural: EDS 3150 - Issues in Multicultural Education in Urban Secondary Schools 3. The courses in the HPS Major for K-12 physical education licensure: Licensure Sequence: Include 6 credits from general studies. EDS 3130 - Foundations of Educational Psychology and Philosophy 4, EDS 3140 - First Field Experience in Secondary Education 3, EDS 3150 - Issues in Multicultural Education in Urban Secondary Schools 3, RDG 3280 - Teaching Content Literacy Skills 4, EDT 3610 - Applications of Educational Technology 2-3, EDU 4190 - Elementary Student Teaching and Seminar: K-6: 6-12, EDS 4290 - Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary 7–12: 6-12. Theory Classes: HPS 1601 - Introduction to Teaching Physical Education 3, HPS 1650 - Methods of Teaching Physical Activity and Fitness Education 3, HPS 1665 - Methods of Teaching Outdoor Education 3, HPS 1670 - Curricular Aspects of Elementary Physical Education 3, HPS 1680 - Curricular Aspects of Secondary Physical Education 3, HPS 2010 - Methods of Teaching Team Activities 3, HPS 2040 - Methods of Teaching Individual/Dual Activities Level I 3, HPS 2060 - Emergency Rescue/First Responder and CPR 3, HPS 2090 - Methods of Teaching Individual/Dual Activities Level II 3, HPS 3000 - Health Programs in Human Performance and Sport 3, HPS 3300 - Anatomical Kinesiology 3, HPS 3340 - Physiology of Exercise 3, HPS 3400 - Methods of Teaching Secondary Physical Education 3, HPS 3410 - Field Experience in Secondary Physical Education 2, HPS 3460 - Measurement and Evaluation in Human Performance and Sport 3, HPS 3500 - Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education 3, HPS 3510 - Field Experience in Elementary Physical Education 2, HPS 4500 - Motor Learning and Development 3, HPS 4620 - Adapted Human Performance and Sport Activities 3, HPS 4660 - Legal Liability for Physical Educators, Coaches and Administrators 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Performance and Sport | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Performance and Sport, Campus Box 25, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3145 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. Hospitality, Tourism and Events - Hotel Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events | This program prepares students for operations and management positions in various segments of the hotel, motel, lodging and resort industries. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements are Level I - Skills: Composition (minimum 6 semester hours): ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Mathematics (minimum 3 semester hours): MTH XXX selects any approved course from Level I Mathematics list. Communications (minimum 3 semester hours): SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3. The general studies course requirements Level II - Content Areas: Historical (minimum 3 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any course from Level II History approved list. Arts and Letters (minimum 6 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any courses from Level II Arts and Letters approved list. Social Sciences (minimum 6 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any courses from Level II Social Sciences approved list. Natural Sciences (minimum 6 semester hours): NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition3, XXX XXX selects any course from Level II Natural Science approved list. Multicultural Graduation Requirement: XXX XXX select any course from Multicultural approved list. Senior Experience Graduation Requirement (minimum 3 semester hours): HTE 4000 - Hospitality Field Experience 3 or HTE 4040 - Hospitality Senior Research 3 or HTE 4811 - Managing a Destination 3. The major core requirements: The required courses are ACC 2010 - Principles of Accounting I 3, HTE 1030 - Introduction to Hospitality, Tourism, and Events 3, HTE 2860 - Sustainable Tourism 3, HTE 3570 - Hospitality and Tourism Marketing 3, HTE 3580 - Hospitality and Tourism Law 3, HTE 3750 - Hospitality Promotions 3, HTE 4250 - Hospitality for Profit 3, HTE 4300 - Creative Hospitality Innovations 3, HTE 4650 - Hospitality Human Resources 3, HTE 4730 - Hospitality Negotiations and Sales 3, HTE 4860 - Hospitality Security and Safety 3, MGT 3000 - Organizational Management 3, XXX XXX Foreign Language - Select and Level I course. Hotel Management concentration: The required courses are HTE 2502 - Applied Hotel/Restaurant Operations 3, HTE 2512 - Hotel Front Office 3, HTE 2761 - Convention Management 3, HTE 3522 - Hotel Housekeeping 3, HTE 3603 - Labor and Production Control 3, HTE 3652 - Hospitality Property Management 3, HTE 4201 - Adventure Travel and Ecotourism 3. The recommended electives (20 total hours available): Consider a Minor in Other Metro State Programs: ANT 2330 - Cross-Cultural Communication 3, ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, HTE 1041 - Hospitality Service Systems 3, HTE 1052 - Gaming Management 3, HTE 1603 - Food Preparation and Sanitation 3, HTE 2613 - Food Production and Service I 3, HTE 3201 - Niche Tourism Markets 3, HTE 3613 - Wine Fundamentals 3, HTE 3623 - Food Production and Service II 3, HTE 3683 - Beer and Spirits 3, HTE 3761 - Trade Shows and Expositions 3, HTE 4010 - Hospitality Special Project 1, HTE 4592 - Current Topics: Lodging 3, HTE 4793 - Current Topics: Restaurant 3, HPL 1330 - Golf I 2, HPL 1350 - Tennis Level I 2, HPS 2060 - Emergency Rescue/First Responder and CPR 3, HPS 2070 - Sport Venue Operations 3, MGT 2500 - Small Business Management 3, MGT 3820 - International Business 3, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics 3, RDG 3060 - Critical Reading/Thinking 3, SPE 3740 - Psychology of Communication 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events, Campus Box 60, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3152 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. Hospitality, Tourism and Events - Hotel, Tourism and Events Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events | This concentration combines the preparation requirements for the Hotel and the Tourism and Events Concentrations, thus giving the student a degree considered to be more marketable across the hospitality industry. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements are Level I - Skills: Composition (minimum 6 semester hours): ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Mathematics (minimum 3 semester hours): MTH XXX selects any approved course from Level I Mathematics list. Communications (minimum 3 semester hours): SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3. The general studies course requirements Level II - Content Areas: Historical (minimum 3 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any course from Level II History approved list. Arts and Letters (minimum 6 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any courses from Level II Arts and Letters approved list. Social Sciences (minimum 6 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any courses from Level II Social Sciences approved list. Natural Sciences (minimum 6 semester hours): NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition3, XXX XXX selects any course from Level II Natural Science approved list. Multicultural Graduation Requirement: XXX XXX select any course from Multicultural approved list. Senior Experience Graduation Requirement (minimum 3 semester hours): HTE 4000 - Hospitality Field Experience 3 or HTE 4040 - Hospitality Senior Research 3 or HTE 4811 - Managing a Destination 3. The major core requirements: The required courses are ACC 2010 - Principles of Accounting I 3, HTE 1030 - Introduction to Hospitality, Tourism, and Events 3, HTE 2860 - Sustainable Tourism 3, HTE 3570 - Hospitality and Tourism Marketing 3, HTE 3580 - Hospitality and Tourism Law 3, HTE 3750 - Hospitality Promotions 3, HTE 4250 - Hospitality for Profit 3, HTE 4300 - Creative Hospitality Innovations 3, HTE 4650 - Hospitality Human Resources 3, HTE 4730 - Hospitality Negotiations and Sales 3, HTE 4860 - Hospitality Security and Safety 3, MGT 3000 - Organizational Management 3, XXX XXX Foreign Language - Select and Level I course. Tourism and Events Management concentration: The required courses are HTE 1041 - Hospitality Service Systems 3, HTE 1811 - Destination Resources 3, HTE 2761 - Convention Management 3, HTE 3201 - Niche Tourism Markets 3, HTE 3761 - Trade Shows and Expositions 3, HTE 3871 - Cruise Tourism 3, HTE 4201 - Adventure Travel and Ecotourism 3. The recommended electives (20 total hours available): Consider a Minor in Other Metro State Programs: ANT 2330 - Cross-Cultural Communication 3, ANT 3300 - Exploring World Cultures: Variable Topics 3, CET 3320 - Environmental Impact Statements 3, GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3, GEG 1220 - Map Use 2, GEG 1610 - Introduction to Planning 1, HTE 3652 - Hospitality Property Management 3, HTE 4010 - Hospitality Special Project 1, HTE 4891 - Current Topics: Tourism and Events 3, HPS 2060 - Emergency Rescue/First Responder and CPR 3, MGT 2500 - Small Business Management 3, MGT 3820 - International Business 3, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics 3, RDG 3060 - Critical Reading/Thinking 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 3740 - Psychology of Communication 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events, Campus Box 60, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3152 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. Hospitality, Tourism and Events - Hotel-Restaurant Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events | This concentration blends classes to prepares students for management positions in segments of the hotel and restaurant industries to include front office, sales and marketing, housekeeping, maintenance and engineering, loss prevention and security, commercial and institutional food service areas such as restaurants, clubs, hotels, resorts, schools, colleges, health care, business and industry in plant feeding, and catering. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements are Level I - Skills: Composition (minimum 6 semester hours): ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Mathematics (minimum 3 semester hours): MTH XXX selects any approved course from Level I Mathematics list. Communications (minimum 3 semester hours): SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3. The general studies course requirements Level II - Content Areas: Historical (minimum 3 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any course from Level II History approved list. Arts and Letters (minimum 6 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any courses from Level II Arts and Letters approved list. Social Sciences (minimum 6 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any courses from Level II Social Sciences approved list. Natural Sciences (minimum 6 semester hours): NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition3, XXX XXX selects any course from Level II Natural Science approved list. Multicultural Graduation Requirement: XXX XXX select any course from Multicultural approved list. Senior Experience Graduation Requirement (minimum 3 semester hours): HTE 4000 - Hospitality Field Experience 3 or HTE 4040 - Hospitality Senior Research 3 or HTE 4811 - Managing a Destination 3. The major core requirements: The required courses are ACC 2010 - Principles of Accounting I 3, HTE 1030 - Introduction to Hospitality, Tourism, and Events 3, HTE 2860 - Sustainable Tourism 3, HTE 3570 - Hospitality and Tourism Marketing 3, HTE 3580 - Hospitality and Tourism Law 3, HTE 3750 - Hospitality Promotions 3, HTE 4250 - Hospitality for Profit 3, HTE 4300 - Creative Hospitality Innovations 3, HTE 4650 - Hospitality Human Resources 3, HTE 4730 - Hospitality Negotiations and Sales 3, HTE 4860 - Hospitality Security and Safety 3, MGT 3000 - Organizational Management 3, XXX XXX Foreign Language - Select and Level I course. Tourism and Events Management concentration: The required courses are HTE 1041 - Hospitality Service Systems 3, HTE 1811 - Destination Resources 3, HTE 2761 - Convention Management 3, HTE 3201 - Niche Tourism Markets 3, HTE 3761 - Trade Shows and Expositions 3, HTE 3871 - Cruise Tourism 3, HTE 4201 - Adventure Travel and Ecotourism 3. The recommended electives (20 total hours available): Consider a Minor in Other Metro State Programs: ANT 2330 - Cross-Cultural Communication 3, ANT 3300 - Exploring World Cultures: Variable Topics 3, CET 3320 - Environmental Impact Statements 3, GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3, GEG 1220 - Map Use 2, GEG 1610 - Introduction to Planning 1, HTE 3652 - Hospitality Property Management 3, HTE 4010 - Hospitality Special Project 1, HTE 4891 - Current Topics: Tourism and Events 3, HPS 2060 - Emergency Rescue/First Responder and CPR 3, MGT 2500 - Small Business Management 3, MGT 3820 - International Business 3, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics 3, RDG 3060 - Critical Reading/Thinking 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 3740 - Psychology of Communication 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events, Campus Box 60, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3152 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. Hospitality, Tourism and Events - Restaurant Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events | This program prepares students for operations and management positions in commercial and institutional food service areas such as restaurants, clubs, culinary administration, hotels, resorts, schools, colleges, health care, business and industry in plant feeding, and catering. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements are Level I - Skills: Composition (minimum 6 semester hours): ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Mathematics (minimum 3 semester hours): MTH XXX selects any approved course from Level I Mathematics list. Communications (minimum 3 semester hours): SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3. The general studies course requirements Level II - Content Areas: Historical (minimum 3 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any course from Level II History approved list. Arts and Letters (minimum 6 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any courses from Level II Arts and Letters approved list. Social Sciences (minimum 6 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any courses from Level II Social Sciences approved list. Natural Sciences (minimum 6 semester hours): NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition3, XXX XXX selects any course from Level II Natural Science approved list. Multicultural Graduation Requirement: XXX XXX select any course from Multicultural approved list. Senior Experience Graduation Requirement (minimum 3 semester hours): HTE 4000 - Hospitality Field Experience 3 or HTE 4040 - Hospitality Senior Research 3 or HTE 4811 - Managing a Destination 3. The major core requirements: The required courses are ACC 2010 - Principles of Accounting I 3, HTE 1030 - Introduction to Hospitality, Tourism, and Events 3, HTE 2860 - Sustainable Tourism 3, HTE 3570 - Hospitality and Tourism Marketing 3, HTE 3580 - Hospitality and Tourism Law 3, HTE 3750 - Hospitality Promotions 3, HTE 4250 - Hospitality for Profit 3, HTE 4300 - Creative Hospitality Innovations 3, HTE 4650 - Hospitality Human Resources 3, HTE 4730 - Hospitality Negotiations and Sales 3, HTE 4860 - Hospitality Security and Safety 3, MGT 3000 - Organizational Management 3, XXX XXX Foreign Language - Select and Level I course. Restaurant Management concentration: The required courses are HTE 1533 - Food Selection and Identification 3, HTE 1603 - Food Preparation and Sanitation 3, HTE 2613 - Food Production and Service I 3, HTE 3603 - Labor and Production Control 3, HTE 3613 - Wine Fundamentals 3, HTE 3623 - Food Production and Service II 3, HTE 3643 - Healthy Cooking 3. The recommended electives (20 total hours available): Consider a Minor in other metro state programs: ANT 2330 - Cross-Cultural Communication 3, HTE 1041 - Hospitality Service Systems 3, HTE 1052 - Gaming Management 3, HTE 3633 - Catering and Menu Planning 3, HTE 3683 - Beer and Spirits 3, HTE 3761 - Trade Shows and Expositions 3, HTE 3773 - Cultural Foods Lab 1, HTE 3813 - Baking and Pastry 3, HTE 4010 - Hospitality Special Project 1, HTE 4613 - Wines of the Old World 3, HTE 4623 - Wines of the New World 3, HTE 4633 - Wine and Food Pairing 3, HTE 4793 - Current Topics: Restaurant 3, MGT 2500 - Small Business Management 3, MGT 3820 - International Business 3, NUT 3100 - Nutrition and Aging 3, NUT 4210 - Community Nutrition 3, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics 3, RDG 3060 - Critical Reading/Thinking 3, SPE 3740 - Psychology of Communication 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events, Campus Box 60, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3152 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. Hospitality, Tourism and Events - Tourism and Events Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events | This program prepares students for planning, development, operations, and management positions in areas such as travel agencies, tour operators, destination management, adventure travel, corporate meeting planning, conferences, conventions, and trade shows. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements are Level I - Skills: Composition (minimum 6 semester hours): ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Mathematics (minimum 3 semester hours): MTH XXX selects any approved course from Level I Mathematics list. Communications (minimum 3 semester hours): SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3. The general studies course requirements Level II - Content Areas: Historical (minimum 3 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any course from Level II History approved list. Arts and Letters (minimum 6 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any courses from Level II Arts and Letters approved list. Social Sciences (minimum 6 semester hours): XXX XXX selects any courses from Level II Social Sciences approved list. Natural Sciences (minimum 6 semester hours): NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition3, XXX XXX selects any course from Level II Natural Science approved list. Multicultural Graduation Requirement: XXX XXX select any course from Multicultural approved list. Senior Experience Graduation Requirement (minimum 3 semester hours): HTE 4000 - Hospitality Field Experience 3 or HTE 4040 - Hospitality Senior Research 3 or HTE 4811 - Managing a Destination 3. The major core requirements: The required courses are ACC 2010 - Principles of Accounting I 3, HTE 1030 - Introduction to Hospitality, Tourism, and Events 3, HTE 2860 - Sustainable Tourism 3, HTE 3570 - Hospitality and Tourism Marketing 3, HTE 3580 - Hospitality and Tourism Law 3, HTE 3750 - Hospitality Promotions 3, HTE 4250 - Hospitality for Profit 3, HTE 4300 - Creative Hospitality Innovations 3, HTE 4650 - Hospitality Human Resources 3, HTE 4730 - Hospitality Negotiations and Sales 3, HTE 4860 - Hospitality Security and Safety 3, MGT 3000 - Organizational Management 3, XXX XXX Foreign Language - Select and Level I course. Tourism and Events Management concentration: The required courses are HTE 1041 - Hospitality Service Systems 3, HTE 1811 - Destination Resources 3, HTE 2761 - Convention Management 3, HTE 3201 - Niche Tourism Markets 3, HTE 3761 - Trade Shows and Expositions 3, HTE 3871 - Cruise Tourism 3, HTE 4201 - Adventure Travel and Ecotourism 3. The recommended electives (20 total hours available): Consider a Minor in Other Metro State Programs: ANT 2330 - Cross-Cultural Communication 3, ANT 3300 - Exploring World Cultures: Variable Topics 3, CET 3320 - Environmental Impact Statements 3, GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3, GEG 1220 - Map Use 2, GEG 1610 - Introduction to Planning 1, HTE 3652 - Hospitality Property Management 3, HTE 4010 - Hospitality Special Project 1, HTE 4891 - Current Topics: Tourism and Events 3, HPS 2060 - Emergency Rescue/First Responder and CPR 3, MGT 2500 - Small Business Management 3, MGT 3820 - International Business 3, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics 3, RDG 3060 - Critical Reading/Thinking 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 3740 - Psychology of Communication 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events | School of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Events, Campus Box 60, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3152 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in African American Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of African and African American Studies | This course encompasses and affords a comprehensive understanding of the African heritage. It present African links and potential; contributions of black people in the growth and development of the United States; black culture and lifestyles; the black community; political activity and potential; religious development and importance; community service and resource assistance; and prognosis and potential for social change. A major in African and African American Studies leads one down the path towards exciting, rewarding and stimulating careers and civic engagement for the 21st century. Some of them include: Artist, Attorney, Community Development, Education Administrator, Health Services Administrator, Human Rights Worker, Journalist, K-12 Teacher, Librarian, Museum Curator, Nurse, Nutritionist, Peach Corps Worker, Physician, Political Involvement and Social Worker. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are AAS 1010 Introduction to African American Studies 3, AAS 1130 Survey of African History (HIS 1940) 3, AAS 2000 Social Movements and the Black Experience (SOC 2000) 3, AAS 3300 The Black Community (SOC 3140) 3, AAS 3700 - Psychology of Group Prejudice (PSY 3700) 3, AAS 4850 - Research Seminar in African American Studies 3. Students shall Select one from the following: AAS 3310 - African Art 3, AAS 3330 - Egyptian Art 3, AAS 3240 - African American Literature 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of African and African American Studies | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of African and African American Studies, Campus Box 41, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3685 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Behavioral Science | This program provides students with a broad-based education in the social sciences. This major introduces students to the disciplines of Anthropology, Economics, History, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Students must select a focus area and electives within the Behavioral Science disciplines. It is particularly applicable for students interested in teacher licensure at the elementary and secondary levels. Students interested in specific areas of work upon graduation should work closely with an advisor to build strengths in particular areas that will assist the student in pursuing jobs in government, business, the justice system, or community and social services. It is designed to provide students with a broad based multidisciplinary approach to the study of human behavior. Within this major, students are required to specialize in one area and use the remaining electives to design a broader understanding of behavior. Because the major draws from anthropology, economics, history, political science, psychology and sociology, it has become an ideal major for students seeking teacher licensure. With the help of an advisor, students select courses appropriate for their particular interest. It also serves nontraditional students seeking a broad based approach to understand the world in which they live. This is a distributed major, offering students a structured overview of the social sciences. This program emphasizes breadth of coverage with a focus in an area selected by the student. This major is particularly applicable for students interested in teacher licensure at the elementary and secondary levels. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The student must have preliminary approval of the selected program by an advisor from the Sociology, Anthropology and Behavioral Sciences Department. A minimum of 12 upper-division hours in the major must be taken. The Behavioral Science Core: ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, HIS 1210 - American History to 1865 - 3 or HIS 1220 - American History since 1865 - 3, PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3. The Elected Focus: In addition to the introductory course, each student must select 12 hours in one of the following social science disciplines: anthropology, economics, history, political science, psychology, or sociology. A minimum of 9 upper-division hours must be selected with the approval of an advisor. The General Electives: An additional 12 hours must be selected from any of the disciplines outside of the elected focus. Courses may be selected from anthropology, economics, history, political science, psychology, or sociology. At least 9 of these hours must be upper division. No more than 6 hours may be taken in any one discipline. The General Studies requirements include: Freshman Composition (6 hrs); Mathematics (3 hrs); Communications (3 hrs); Historical (3 hrs.); Arts and Letters (6 hrs.); Social Sciences (6 hrs.); Natural Science (6 hrs.); a Multicultural requirement (3 hrs.) and a Senior Experience. Senior Experience for students pursuing teaching certification licensure is Student Teaching. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Behavioral Science | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Behavioral Science, Campus Box 28, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3167 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Chicano Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies | This program is to prepare culturally responsive and competent students with skills to work in multicultural and global contexts, deal with the changing demographics in American society and articulate public policy issues such as human rights and immigration through the incorporation of concepts such as Chicanisma/o, Mexicanisma/o and Latinidad through approaches of inclusive pedagogy and praxis. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are CHS 1000 - Introduction to Chicana/o Studies 3, CHS 1010 - History of Meso-America: Pre-Columbian and Colonial Periods 3, CHS 1020 - History of the Chicana/o in the Southwest: 1810 to Present 3, CHS 2010 - Survey of Chicana/o Literature 3, CHS 3100 - The Chicana/o Community 3, CHS 4850 - Research Experience in Chicana/o Studies 3. The language requirements are SPA 1010 - Elementary Spanish I 5, SPA 1020 - Elementary Spanish II 5, SPA 2110 - Spanish Reading and Conversation I 3 or SPA 2120 - Spanish Reading and Conversation II 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies, Campus Box 41, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3124 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of History | This program prepares student for a variety of careers in which communication, research, and critical thinking skills are important, the discipline of history helps individuals determine where they fit in the community and helps remedy the lack of civic education that threatens to rend the social fabric of the nation. By giving students an appreciation of the persons and processes that have brought the United States to its place in the world and to its special position as a nation committed to the principles of the Declaration of Independence, history provides communities with the glue and continuity that keep a disparate and rapidly changing society from breaking apart. It provides students with an understanding of change by demonstrating the process of change in the past. It advances the common good by giving citizens common ground based on a shared understanding of the past. In addition to presenting evidence and fostering students’ ability to think critically, history instructors also require students to demonstrate their mastery of course content through written and oral communication. Moreover, in teaching research techniques instructors familiarize their students with current technologies including internet and electronic database resources. Hence in four ways—critical thinking, communication/research skills, and the application of technology—history makes a significant contribution to the education of intelligent, competent and well-rounded college graduates able to build careers for themselves while strengthening their communities and the nation. Students majoring in history must select either a general concentration or a secondary education concentration. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core courses are HIS 1010 - Western Civilization to 1603 3 or HIS 1030 - World History to 1500 3, HIS 1020 - Western Civilization Since 1603 3 or HIS 1040 - World History Since 1500 3, HIS 1210 - American History to 1865 3, HIS 1220 - American History since 1865 3, HIS 4820 - Senior Seminar 3. In addition to the required courses (15 hours) students also need to take at least three courses (9 hours) from Category I, at least two courses (6 hours) from Category II, and at least four history elective courses (12 hours). Category I: American history chronological sequence (select at least three courses): HIS 3410 - American Colonial History 3, HIS 3430 - American Revolution and Early National Period, 1763–1848 3, HIS 3520 - Civil War and Reconstruction 3, HIS 3540 - Emergence of Modern U S, 1877–1920 3, HIS 3640 - U S World War I through World War II 3, HIS 3660 - Recent U S 1945-1990s 3. Category II: European History Chronological Sequence (select at least two courses): HIS 3031 - Ancient Greece 3, HIS 3060 - Rome and the Caesars 3, HIS 3120 - Medieval History 3, HIS 3140 - Renaissance and Reformation 3, HIS 3200 - Early Modern Europe, 1648–1789 3, HIS 3230 - Nineteenth Century Europe 3, HIS 3260 - Twentieth Century Europe, 1914–2000 3. The history electives (select at least four courses): Elective courses may be selected from among any of the HIS prefix courses offered by the History Department. If HIS 1040 World History since 1500 is not taken as part of the core, students must include among their history electives a course covering an area outside the United States and Europe. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of History | Department of History, Campus Box 27, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3113 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in History - Secondary Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of History | This program prepares student for a variety of careers in which communication, research, and critical thinking skills are important, the discipline of history helps individuals determine where they fit in the community and helps remedy the lack of civic education that threatens to rend the social fabric of the nation. By giving students an appreciation of the persons and processes that have brought the United States to its place in the world and to its special position as a nation committed to the principles of the Declaration of Independence, history provides communities with the glue and continuity that keep a disparate and rapidly changing society from breaking apart. It provides students with an understanding of change by demonstrating the process of change in the past. It advances the common good by giving citizens common ground based on a shared understanding of the past. In addition to presenting evidence and fostering students’ ability to think critically, history instructors also require students to demonstrate their mastery of course content through written and oral communication. Moreover, in teaching research techniques instructors familiarize their students with current technologies including internet and electronic database resources. Hence in four ways—critical thinking, communication/research skills, and the application of technology—history makes a significant contribution to the education of intelligent, competent and well-rounded college graduates able to build careers for themselves while strengthening their communities and the nation. Students majoring in history must select either a general concentration or a secondary education concentration. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core courses are HIS 1010 - Western Civilization to 1603 3 or HIS 1030 - World History to 1500 3, HIS 1020 - Western Civilization Since 1603 3 or HIS 1040 - World History Since 1500 3, HIS 1210 - American History to 1865 3, HIS 1220 - American History since 1865 3, HIS 4820 - Senior Seminar 3. In addition to the core courses (15 hours) students also need to take the three courses listed in Category I (9 hours), at least two courses (6 hours) from Category II, and at least four history elective courses (12 hours). Category I - American History Chronological Sequence: HIS 3430 - American Revolution and Early National Period, 1763–1848 3, HIS 3520 - Civil War and Reconstruction 3, HIS 3660 - Recent U S 1945-1990s 3. Category II: European History Chronological Sequence (select at least two courses): HIS 3031 - Ancient Greece 3, HIS 3060 - Rome and the Caesars 3, HIS 3120 - Medieval History 3, HIS 3140 - Renaissance and Reformation 3, HIS 3200 - Early Modern Europe, 1648–1789 3, HIS 3230 - Nineteenth Century Europe 3, HIS 3260 - Twentieth Century Europe, 1914–2000 3. The history electives (select at least four) courses may be selected from among any of the HIS prefix courses offered by the History Department. It is highly recommended that students seeking teaching licensure in Secondary Education take HIS 1110, Colorado History I, as one of their electives. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of History | Department of History, Campus Box 27, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3113 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in History with Early Childhood Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of History | This program prepares student for a variety of careers in which communication, research, and critical thinking skills are important, the discipline of history helps individuals determine where they fit in the community and helps remedy the lack of civic education that threatens to rend the social fabric of the nation. By giving students an appreciation of the persons and processes that have brought the United States to its place in the world and to its special position as a nation committed to the principles of the Declaration of Independence, history provides communities with the glue and continuity that keep a disparate and rapidly changing society from breaking apart. It provides students with an understanding of change by demonstrating the process of change in the past. It advances the common good by giving citizens common ground based on a shared understanding of the past. In addition to presenting evidence and fostering students’ ability to think critically, history instructors also require students to demonstrate their mastery of course content through written and oral communication. Moreover, in teaching research techniques instructors familiarize their students with current technologies including internet and electronic database resources. Hence in four ways—critical thinking, communication/research skills, and the application of technology—history makes a significant contribution to the education of intelligent, competent and well-rounded college graduates able to build careers for themselves while strengthening their communities and the nation. Students majoring in history must select either a general concentration or a secondary education concentration. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core curriculum is designed to ensure that the program meets Colorado Endorsement Standards. The curriculum is designed to prepare candidates to teach to the Colorado Model Content Standards for Early Childhood Education. The core courses in the major provide the candidate with the knowledge-base to understand contemporary societal issues while drawing on experiences from the past. The core courses are HIS 1010 - Western Civilization to 1603 3 or HIS 1030 - World History to 1500 3, HIS 1020 - Western Civilization Since 1603 3 or HIS 1040 - World History Since 1500 3, HIS 1210 - American History to 1865 3, HIS 1220 - American History since 1865 3, HIS 4820 - Senior Seminar 3. In addition to the required courses (15 hours) students also need to take at least three courses (9 hours) from Category I, at least two courses (6 hours) from Category II, and at least four history elective courses (12 hours). Category I: American history chronological sequence (select at least three courses): HIS 3410 - American Colonial History 3, HIS 3430 - American Revolution and Early National Period, 1763–1848 3, HIS 3520 - Civil War and Reconstruction 3, HIS 3540 - Emergence of Modern U S, 1877–1920 3, HIS 3640 - U S World War I through World War II 3, HIS 3660 - Recent U S 1945-1990s 3. Category II: European History Chronological Sequence (select at least two courses): HIS 3031 - Ancient Greece 3, HIS 3060 - Rome and the Caesars 3, HIS 3120 - Medieval History 3, HIS 3140 - Renaissance and Reformation 3, HIS 3200 - Early Modern Europe, 1648–1789 3, HIS 3230 - Nineteenth Century Europe 3, HIS 3260 - Twentieth Century Europe, 1914–2000 3. The history electives courses may be selected from among any of the HIS prefix courses offered by the History Department. If HIS 1040 World History Since 1500 is not taken as part of the core, students must include among their history electives a course covering an area outside the United States and Europe. It is highly recommended that students seeking teaching licensure in Early Childhood Education take HIS 1110 Colorado History I as one of their electives. (12 credit hours). The general studies exception for history major with early childhood licensure: HIS 1210 satisfies the Level II Historical General Studies requirement. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of History | Department of History, Campus Box 27, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3113 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Human Development - Applied Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program will provide students with a focus on the entire life span and in-depth knowledge about theory, research, and application in human development. Students will participate in field experience to make connections between theory, research, and practice. After completing this program students will be able to: Demonstrate an understanding of the major theories, basic principles, current issues, and emerging concepts in the field. Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of biological, cognitive, social, emotional, and contextual aspects of human development and the interrelations among them. Demonstrate the ability to think critically about human development, including being able to identify similarities, differences, and connections among human development theories and perspectives. Demonstrate knowledge of the processes of cognitive development, including the development of logical and abstract thought, memory, mathematical understanding, scientific thinking, and literacy skills, and how those processes change over time. Demonstrate the ability to relate theories and methodologies from human development to problems and issues in other disciplines, such as sociology, education, nutrition and health. Demonstrate the ability to communicate knowledge of the field of human development both orally and in writing, the latter following the American Psychological Association guidelines. Demonstrate the ability to conduct independently a comprehensive literature review that critically evaluates an area of research in human development. Students will also be able to demonstrate an understanding of and the ability to apply knowledge of research methodology and statistics to the interpretation and evaluation of research. Understand the ways in which culture and society (both national and global) impact development, including the roles of the family, the peer group, school, and the media. Students will also be able to discuss the roles of ethnicity, race, and gender and issues in social relationships such as aggression and cooperation. In this concentration students take courses that are geared toward working with diverse populations of children and families to prepare them for working with social service agencies. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required common core: PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSY 3280 - Developmental Research Methods 3, PSY 3340 - Cognitive Development and Learning 3, PSY 3350 - Psychology of Social Development 3, PSY 4960 - Senior Thesis in Human Development 3. The required distribution: In addition, students must choose one course from each category. NOTE: Each student must also select a concentration, and in the early childhood education, elementary education, and gerontology concentration, specific courses from the following categories are required (see concentrations below). Please note that some of the courses have prerequisites. Developmental Foundations: PSY 1800 - Developmental Educational Psychology 3, PSY 2210 - Psychology of Human Development 3, PSY 2270 - Death and Dying 3 or SOC 3100 - Death and Dying 3. Developmental Breadth: PSY 3240 - Infancy 3, PSY 3250 - Child Psychology 3, PSY 3260 - Psychology of Adolescence 3, PSY 3270 - Adulthood and Aging 3. Health Issues: HES 3070 - Parental Health Care Issues 3, NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3. Social Influences: SOC 1040 - Introduction to Social Gerontology 3, SWK 2100 - Introduction to Family Social Work 3, SOC 3410 - The Family in Transition 3, ECE 4310 - Parents as Partners in Education 3. Cultural Context: RECR 2330 - Advocacy, Leisure, and the Aging Adult 3, SOC 3400 - Childhood and Adolescent Socialization 3, ECE 3860 - Cultural Socialization of Children 3. In addition, students must take at least 9 credit hours from the following list or from courses in the required distribution list not already used. Students may not use the same courses to count for the major and for the minor or General Studies. AAS 3550 - The Black Family 3, BIO 3530 - Physiology of Aging for Non-Biology Majors (HES 3810) 3, CHS 3210 - The Chicano Family 3, ECE 3340 - Administration of Early Childhood Programs 4, ECE 4310 - Parents as Partners in Education 3, HPS 4500 - Motor Learning and Development 3, HSP 1010 - Introduction to Human Services and Community Resources 4, NUT 3100 - Nutrition and Aging 3, PAR 2050 - Introduction to Parent Education 3, PAR 3070 - Working with the Contemporary Family 3, PSY 3400 - Psychology of Exceptional Children 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 3040 - Contemporary Issues in Gerontology3, SOC 3220 - Prejudice and Discrimination in Contemporary Society 3, SOC 3420 - Education in a Changing Society 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3, SWK 3030 - Social Work with the Aging 4, SWK 3100 - Child Welfare and the Law 3, SWK 3200 - Social Work with Urban Families 3, SWK 3300 - Social Work with Parents with Developmental Disabilities 1. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Campus Box 54, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3205 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Human Development - Early Childhood Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program will provide students with a focus on the entire life span and in-depth knowledge about theory, research, and application in human development. Students will participate in field experience to make connections between theory, research, and practice. After completing this program students will be able to: Demonstrate an understanding of the major theories, basic principles, current issues, and emerging concepts in the field. Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of biological, cognitive, social, emotional, and contextual aspects of human development and the interrelations among them. Demonstrate the ability to think critically about human development, including being able to identify similarities, differences, and connections among human development theories and perspectives. Demonstrate knowledge of the processes of cognitive development, including the development of logical and abstract thought, memory, mathematical understanding, scientific thinking, and literacy skills, and how those processes change over time. Demonstrate the ability to relate theories and methodologies from human development to problems and issues in other disciplines, such as sociology, education, nutrition and health. Demonstrate the ability to communicate knowledge of the field of human development both orally and in writing, the latter following the American Psychological Association guidelines. Demonstrate the ability to conduct independently a comprehensive literature review that critically evaluates an area of research in human development. Students will also be able to demonstrate an understanding of and the ability to apply knowledge of research methodology and statistics to the interpretation and evaluation of research. Understand the ways in which culture and society (both national and global) impact development, including the roles of the family, the peer group, school, and the media. Students will also be able to discuss the roles of ethnicity, race, and gender and issues in social relationships such as aggression and cooperation. In this concentration student coursework prepares them to work with children as a classroom teacher. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required common core: PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSY 3280 - Developmental Research Methods 3, PSY 3340 - Cognitive Development and Learning 3, PSY 3350 - Psychology of Social Development 3, PSY 4960 - Senior Thesis in Human Development 3. The required distribution as follows: Developmental Foundations: PSY 1800 - Developmental Educational Psychology 3. Developmental Breadth: PSY 3240 - Infancy 3. Health Issues: NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3. Social Influences: ECE 4310 - Parents as Partners in Education 3. Cultural Context: ECE 3860 - Cultural Socialization of Children 3. In addition, students must take 9-10 hours from the following list. Students may not use the same courses to count for the major, the minor or General Studies. Students working toward Early Childhood Education licensure or director qualification are required to take the courses. ECE 3340 - Administration of Early Childhood Programs 4, ECE 3750 - Enhancing English Language Learning in Early Childhood Education 3, PSY 2210 - Psychology of Human Development 3, PSY 3250 - Child Psychology 3, PSY 3400 - Psychology of Exceptional Children 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Campus Box 54, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3205 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Human Development - Elementary Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program will provide students with a focus on the entire life span and in-depth knowledge about theory, research, and application in human development. Students will participate in field experience to make connections between theory, research, and practice. After completing this program students will be able to: Demonstrate an understanding of the major theories, basic principles, current issues, and emerging concepts in the field. Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of biological, cognitive, social, emotional, and contextual aspects of human development and the interrelations among them. Demonstrate the ability to think critically about human development, including being able to identify similarities, differences, and connections among human development theories and perspectives. Demonstrate knowledge of the processes of cognitive development, including the development of logical and abstract thought, memory, mathematical understanding, scientific thinking, and literacy skills, and how those processes change over time. Demonstrate the ability to relate theories and methodologies from human development to problems and issues in other disciplines, such as sociology, education, nutrition and health. Demonstrate the ability to communicate knowledge of the field of human development both orally and in writing, the latter following the American Psychological Association guidelines. Demonstrate the ability to conduct independently a comprehensive literature review that critically evaluates an area of research in human development. Students will also be able to demonstrate an understanding of and the ability to apply knowledge of research methodology and statistics to the interpretation and evaluation of research. Understand the ways in which culture and society (both national and global) impact development, including the roles of the family, the peer group, school, and the media. Students will also be able to discuss the roles of ethnicity, race, and gender and issues in social relationships such as aggression and cooperation. In this concentration student coursework prepares them to work with children as a classroom teacher. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required common core: PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSY 3280 - Developmental Research Methods 3, PSY 3340 - Cognitive Development and Learning 3, PSY 3350 - Psychology of Social Development 3, PSY 4960 - Senior Thesis in Human Development 3. The required distribution as follows: Developmental Foundations: PSY 1800 - Developmental Educational Psychology 3. Developmental Breadth: PSY 3250 - Child Psychology 3. Health Issues: HES 3070 - Parental Health Care Issues or NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3 . Social Influences: SOC 3410 - The Family in Transition 3. Cultural Context: ECE 4360 - Cultural Influence on the Socialization of Children 3 or SOC 3400 - Childhood and Adolescent Socialization 3. In addition, students must take SOC 1010 (Introduction to Sociology) and 6 credit hours from the following list. Students may not use the same course to count for the major, the minor, or General Studies. ECE 4310 - Parents as Partners in Education 3, HPS 4500 - Motor Learning and Development 3, PSY 2210 - Psychology of Human Development 3, PSY 3260 - Psychology of Adolescence 3, PSY 3400 - Psychology of Exceptional Children 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Campus Box 54, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3205 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Human Development - Gerontology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program will provide students with a focus on the entire life span and in-depth knowledge about theory, research, and application in human development. Students will participate in field experience to make connections between theory, research, and practice. After completing this program students will be able to: Demonstrate an understanding of the major theories, basic principles, current issues, and emerging concepts in the field. Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of biological, cognitive, social, emotional, and contextual aspects of human development and the interrelations among them. Demonstrate the ability to think critically about human development, including being able to identify similarities, differences, and connections among human development theories and perspectives. Demonstrate knowledge of the processes of cognitive development, including the development of logical and abstract thought, memory, mathematical understanding, scientific thinking, and literacy skills, and how those processes change over time. Demonstrate the ability to relate theories and methodologies from human development to problems and issues in other disciplines, such as sociology, education, nutrition and health. Demonstrate the ability to communicate knowledge of the field of human development both orally and in writing, the latter following the American Psychological Association guidelines. Demonstrate the ability to conduct independently a comprehensive literature review that critically evaluates an area of research in human development. Students will also be able to demonstrate an understanding of and the ability to apply knowledge of research methodology and statistics to the interpretation and evaluation of research. Understand the ways in which culture and society (both national and global) impact development, including the roles of the family, the peer group, school, and the media. Students will also be able to discuss the roles of ethnicity, race, and gender and issues in social relationships such as aggression and cooperation. In this concentration student coursework is focused on understanding various issues related to aging to prepare them for careers in the gerontology field. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required common core: PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSY 3280 - Developmental Research Methods 3, PSY 3340 - Cognitive Development and Learning 3, PSY 3350 - Psychology of Social Development 3, PSY 4960 - Senior Thesis in Human Development 3. The required distribution as follows: Developmental Foundations: PSY 2270 - Death and Dying 3 or SOC 3100 - Death and Dying 3. Developmental Breadth: PSY 3270 - Adulthood and Aging 3. Health Issues: NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3. Social Influences: SOC 1040 - Introduction to Social Gerontology 3. Cultural Context: RECR 2330 - Advocacy, Leisure, and the Aging Adult 3. In addition, students must take 9 credit hours from the following courses. Students may not use the same courses to count for the major, the minor, or General Studies requirements. Students in the Gerontology concentration may not have Gerontology minor. BIO 3530 - Physiology of Aging for Non-Biology Majors 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, NUT 3100 - Nutrition and Aging 3 or SOC 3040 - Contemporary Issues in Gerontology 3 or SWK 3030 - Social Work with the Aging 4. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Campus Box 54, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3205 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Human Development - Graduate School Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program will provide students with a focus on the entire life span and in-depth knowledge about theory, research, and application in human development. Students will participate in field experience to make connections between theory, research, and practice. After completing this program students will be able to: Demonstrate an understanding of the major theories, basic principles, current issues, and emerging concepts in the field. Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of biological, cognitive, social, emotional, and contextual aspects of human development and the interrelations among them. Demonstrate the ability to think critically about human development, including being able to identify similarities, differences, and connections among human development theories and perspectives. Demonstrate knowledge of the processes of cognitive development, including the development of logical and abstract thought, memory, mathematical understanding, scientific thinking, and literacy skills, and how those processes change over time. Demonstrate the ability to relate theories and methodologies from human development to problems and issues in other disciplines, such as sociology, education, nutrition and health. Demonstrate the ability to communicate knowledge of the field of human development both orally and in writing, the latter following the American Psychological Association guidelines. Demonstrate the ability to conduct independently a comprehensive literature review that critically evaluates an area of research in human development. Students will also be able to demonstrate an understanding of and the ability to apply knowledge of research methodology and statistics to the interpretation and evaluation of research. Understand the ways in which culture and society (both national and global) impact development, including the roles of the family, the peer group, school, and the media. Students will also be able to discuss the roles of ethnicity, race, and gender and issues in social relationships such as aggression and cooperation. In this concentration students take courses in statistics and research methods to help them prepare to enter a graduate program in human development, psychology, or a related field. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required common core: PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSY 3280 - Developmental Research Methods 3, PSY 3340 - Cognitive Development and Learning 3, PSY 3350 - Psychology of Social Development 3, PSY 4960 - Senior Thesis in Human Development 3. The required distribution: In addition, students must choose one course from each category. NOTE: Each student must also select a concentration, and in the early childhood education, elementary education, and gerontology concentration, specific courses from the following categories are required (see concentrations below). Please note that some of the courses have prerequisites. Developmental Foundations: PSY 1800 - Developmental Educational Psychology 3, PSY 2210 - Psychology of Human Development 3, PSY 2270 - Death and Dying 3 or SOC 3100 - Death and Dying 3. Developmental Breadth: PSY 3240 - Infancy 3, PSY 3250 - Child Psychology 3, PSY 3260 - Psychology of Adolescence 3, PSY 3270 - Adulthood and Aging 3. Health Issues: HES 3070 - Parental Health Care Issues 3, NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3. Social Influences: SOC 1040 - Introduction to Social Gerontology 3, SWK 2100 - Introduction to Family Social Work 3, SOC 3410 - The Family in Transition 3, ECE 4310 - Parents as Partners in Education 3. Cultural Context: RECR 2330 - Advocacy, Leisure, and the Aging Adult 3, SOC 3400 - Childhood and Adolescent Socialization 3, ECE 3860 - Cultural Socialization of Children 3. In addition, students must take PSY 2320 (Inferential Statistics) and SOC 1010 (Introduction to Sociology) and 3 credit hours from the following list of courses. Students may not use the same courses to count for the major, the minor, or General Studies. PSY 3970 - Field Experience Practicum 1 to 12, PSY 4970 - Teaching of Psychology 4, A course approved by advisor or department Chair: 3 credit hours. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Campus Box 54, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3205 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Journalism Major - Magazines Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in traditional and convergent media. A solid education is offered in the basics of journalism with baccalaureate degrees earned in the emphases of news & editorial, photojournalism, magazine, convergent journalism, social documentary. Students may work in such areas as magazine editorial and design departments, copy editing, publishing, and online multiplatform discemenation of magazine content. It will provide students with a list of suggested general studies courses to help them gain a broad base of knowledge and skills necessary for working in news and information media. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core courses required for all concentrations in the journalism major are JRN 1010 - Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3, JRN 1200 - Beginning Editing 3, JRN 2210 - Beginning Layout and Design 3, JRN 4500 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Journalism 3. The journalism major, magazine emphasis required courses are JRN1010 Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3, JRN1100 Beginning Reporting 3, JRN1200 Beginning Editing 3, JRN2210 Beginning Layout and Design 3, JRN3900 Magazine Design 3, JRN3970 Magazine Editing 3, JRN3984 Cooperative Education-Magazines 3, JRN4400 Feature Article for Magazines3, JRN4450 Magazine Writing and Production 3, JRN 4500 Ethical and Legal Issues in Journalism 3. The elective courses: Select One of the Following: JRN 1600 Survey of Photojournalism 3, JRN 2600 Introduction to Photojournalism 3, JRN 3100 Publication Practicum 3, JRN 3150 Contemporary Issues 3, JRN 3400 Feature Article Writing for Newspapers 3, JRN 350M Portfolio Presentation 3, JRN 3600 Photojournalism I 3, JRN 4100 Investigative Reporting 3, JRN 4210 Advanced Layout and Design 3, JRN 4890 Social Documentary 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Journalism Major - News/Editorial Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in traditional and convergent media. A solid education is offered in the basics of journalism with baccalaureate degrees earned in the emphases of news and editorial, photojournalism, magazine, convergent journalism, social documentary. The Journalism faculty is a stellar group of academic and working professionals who offer a real-world education in the tenets of journalism; accuracy, truth, fairness, , tell all sides of the story and minimize harm, while also teaching rigorous courses of First Amendment case studies and ethical issues that prepare students for careers in both print and electronic newsrooms and public relations firms. Journalism graduates with a news and editorial emphasis have many career options. They can become newspaper or magazine reporters, copy editors, or page designers. They can also work for online publications. Graduates with this emphasis typically begin at a small weekly or daily newspaper to gain experience, and then move to a larger paper. Those wanting to work for magazines usually start at a newspaper to get the reporting and writing experience before moving to a freelance position with a newspaper. Students can begin work as copy editors. There’s a high demand for talented copy editors who also have some page design experience. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core courses required for all concentrations in the journalism major are JRN 1010 - Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3, JRN 1200 - Beginning Editing 3, JRN 2210 - Beginning Layout and Design 3, JRN 4500 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Journalism 3. The journalism major, news and editorial emphasis, required courses are RN1010 Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3, JRN1100 Beginning Reporting 3, JRN1200 Beginning Editing 3, JRN2100 Intermediate Reporting 3, JRN2210 Beginning Layout and Design 3, JRN3200 Intermediate Editing 3, JRN3981 Cooperative Education-News/Editorial 3, JRN4500 Ethical and Legal Issues in Journalism 3. The elective courses are: Select at least 12 Semester Hours: JRN1600 Survey of Photojournalism 3, JRN1700 Survey of Public Relations 3, JRN2600 Introduction to Photojournalism 3, JRN3100 Publication Practicum 3, JRN 3150 Contemporary Issues 3, JRN 3400 Feature Article Writing for Newspapers 3, JRN 350 M Portfolio Presentations 1, JRN 3600 Photojournalism I 3, JRN 4100 Investigative Reporting 3, JRN 4210 Advanced Layout and Design 3, JRN 4400 Feature Article Writing for Magazines 3, JRN 4600 Photojournalism II 3, JRN 4890 Social Documentary 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Journalism Major - Photojournalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in traditional and convergent media. A solid education is offered in the basics of journalism with baccalaureate degrees earned in the emphases of news and editorial, photojournalism, magazine, convergent journalism, social documentary. Students have a promising future as staff photojournalists and freelance photographers at a variety of newspapers, magazines, and online publications. Students have typically obtained their first jobs at newspapers such as the Greeley tribune, the (evergreen) canyon courier, the Topeka capital-journal, and the Montrose daily press. Students begin their careers at the Philadelphia Enquirer, the New York Daily News, the Miami Herald, and the Denver Post. The Photojournalism emphasis provides a balance between reporting and photography skills. Check the requirements section below for details. It will provide students with a list of suggested General Studies courses to help them gain a broad base of knowledge necessary for working in news and information media. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core courses required for all concentrations in the journalism major are JRN 1010 - Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3, JRN 1200 - Beginning Editing 3, JRN 2210 - Beginning Layout and Design 3, JRN 4500 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Journalism 3. The journalism major, photojournalism emphasis required courses are ART1271 Basic Photography Methods or equivalent 3, JRN1010 Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3, JRN1100 Beginning Reporting 3, JRN1200 Beginning Editing 3, JRN2100 Intermediate Reporting 3, JRN2210 Beginning Layout and Design 3, JRN2600 Introduction to Photojournalism 3, JRN3600 Photojournalism I 3, JRN3982 Cooperative Education-Photojournalism 3, JRN4600 Photojournalism II 3, JRN4500 Ethical and Legal Issues in Journalism 3. The elective courses: Select One of the Following: JRN1600 Survey of Photojournalism 3, JRN1700 Survey of Public Relations 3, JRN3100 Publication Practicum 3, JRN3150 Contemporary Issues 3, JRN3200 Intermediate Editing 3, JRN 3400 Feature Article Writing for Newspapers 3, JRN350M Portfolio Presentation 1, JRN4100 Investigative Reporting 3, JRN4200 Advanced Layout and Design 3, JRN4400 Feature Article Writing for Magazines 3, JRN4890 Social Documentary 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Journalism Major - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in traditional and convergent media. A solid education is offered in the basics of journalism with baccalaureate degrees earned in the emphases of news & editorial, photojournalism, magazine, convergent journalism, social documentary. Students may work in such areas as corporate public relations, non-profit PR, agency PR, publications for companies, special events coordination, and other areas where interaction with the public is a part of the job. The Public Relations emphasis was created using courses from a variety of disciplines to make our public relations graduates well versed in all areas of media. It will provide students with a list of suggested General Studies courses to help them gain a broad base of knowledge necessary for working in news and information media. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core courses required for all concentrations in the journalism major are JRN 1010 - Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3, JRN 1200 - Beginning Editing 3, JRN 2210 - Beginning Layout and Design 3, JRN 4500 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Journalism 3. The journalism major, public relations emphasis required courses are JRN1010 Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3, JRN1110 Media Writing 3, JRN1200 Beginning Editing 3, JRN2210 Beginning Layout and Design 3, JRN2700 Fundamentals of Public Relations 3, JRN3700 Public Relations Writing 3, JRN3983 Cooperative Education-Public Relations 3, JRN4500 Ethical and Legal Issues in Journalism 3, JRN4700 Public Relations Strategic Planning 3, MKT3000 Principles of Marketing 3, SPE3440 TV Production 3, SPE3100 Business and Professional Speaking 3, SPE4100 Techniques of Persuasion 3. The elective courses: Select One of the Following: COM 2420 Basic Industrial Video Tape Production 3, COM 2430 Introduction to Technical Media 3, COM 2460 Presentation Graphics 3, COM 3440 Corporate Scriptwriting for Film and TV 3, JRN 1600 Survey of Photojournalism 3, JRN 2600 Introduction to Photojournalism 3, JRN 3400 Feature Article Writing for Newspapers 3, JRN 4210 Advanced Layout and Design 3, JRN 4400 Feature Article Writing for Magazines 3, MKT 3110 Advertising Management 3, MKT 3120 Promotional Strategy 3, SPE 1700 Communication Theory 3, SPE 2400 Introduction to Radio and TV Broadcasting 3, SPE 3130 Conference Leadership 3, SPE 3430 Radio and TV Announcing 3, SPE 3450 Broadcast Journalism: Radio 3, SPE 3480 Workshop in Radio Production 3, SPE 3740 Psychology of Communication 3, SPE 4450 Broadcast Journalism: Television 3, SPE 4480 Seminar Practicum in Broadcast 3, SPE 4490 Effects of Radio-TV on Contemporary Life 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Land Use - Urban Land Use Planning Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | This program equips students with a dynamic foundation for understanding issues and solving problems that confront the community and environment, making them highly competitive in the job market. The program is broad in scope and can be applied to a number of career objectives and graduate school programs. Opportunities exist in such areas as cartography, environment and resource management, environmental science, geographic information systems, geology, mining and mineral resources, planning, population analysis, recreational land use, remote sensing, residential and industrial development, transportation, and a variety of other interrelated fields. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required core courses are ENV 1200 - Introduction to Environmental Science 3, ENV 3620 - Population, Resources, and Land Use 3, ENV 4200 - Environmental Policy and Planning 3, ENV 4430 - Habitat Planning 3, ENV 4960 - Global Environmental Challenges 3, GEG 1300 - Introduction to Human Geography 3, GEG 2300 - Geographic Analysis of Social Issues 3, GEG 3360 - Geography of Economic Activity 3, GEG 3600 - Urban Geography 3, GEG 3610 - Principles of Land Use Planning 3, GEG 3630 - Transportation Planning and Land Use 3, GEG 4610 - Urban and Regional Planning 3, GEG 4620 - Residential Land Use Patterns 3, GEG 4640 - Recreational Land Use Patterns 3, GIS 4860 – GIS Applications 4. The electives (Select a minimum of 5 credit hours): ENV 4000 - Environmental Geology 3, ENV 4010 - Environmental Hazards and GIS 3, ENV 4420 - Wetlands 3, GEG 3300 - Land Use, Culture, and Conflict 3, GEG 3920 - Directed Study in Land Use 6, GEG 4710 - Legal Aspects of Land Use 3, GEG 488X Advanced Workshops in Geography, GEG 490X Advanced Topics or Seminars in Geography. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department, Campus Box 22, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3143 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program provides students with the perspective and background necessary to understand the complex and often confusing reality of politics. Political science is the study of government, public policy, and the political behavior of both individuals and groups at all levels of community life. By employing humanistic and scientific perspectives to study nations and their sub-divisions, as well as regions of the world and international relations, students in the political science program acquire critical skills in analysis and communication which allow them to think independently and tolerantly about current affairs in the diverse world. The study of political science is mainly the study of governments: their social and economic environments, how they are organized, how and why they decide upon and carry out policies, and how nation-states interact on the world scene. It also includes the study of political ideas and values, past and present, citizen behavior, and recent trends in methods of research and analysis aimed at enlarging the knowledge of the political process. It provides comprehensive coursework leading to a B.A. in political science. Students must focus on either American (United States) politics or international/comparative politics. The Political science courses provide students with an understanding of the American (United States) political system and processes, of nation-state behavior, and of comparative political systems and methods; enable students to obtain a minor in political science or public administration. The public administration minor prepares students for government service or, for those already employed a chance to upgrade their skills; promotes political understanding and political discussion within the college community and the general community at large. Students will qualify for a variety of careers in both the public and private sectors, including careers in state, local and federal governments and their agencies; law; business; journalism; international organizations; and secondary and college education. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses: PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, PSC 1020 - Political Systems and Ideas 3, PSC 2020 - Conducting Political Analysis 3 or PSC 3050 - Political Theory 3, PSC 4020 - Special Studies 3, PSC 4020 - Special Studies 3. Electives: 21 credit hours. Students need to select emphasis for the elective credits. Each student should select either American politics or International/Comparative politics for the majority of their elective credits. Of the 21 elective hours, 12 hours must be in the selected emphasis (American politics or International/Comparative politics). A minimum of 3 hours must be from the other emphasis and 6 hours may come from either category. Elective courses change each semester and their frequency of repetition varies. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 43, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3220 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Political Science with Secondary Education Social Studies Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Students who wish to obtain Colorado Licensure for Secondary Social Studies must earn a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in one of the following disciplines: Political Science, History, Economics, Behavioral Science, African American Studies, or Chicano Studies. In addition to course requirements in the major, all Social Studies licensure candidates must complete a core curriculum that provides a foundation in Political Science, History, Geography, Economics, and Behavioral Science and addresses the objectives of the PLACE and PRAXIS Social Studies examinations. The core curriculum is strengthened by courses in the major. The Political Science major will take courses in political theory, political analysis, and additional coursework in American or international/comparative politics. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses: 1. General Studies: (24 credit hours required) ENG 1010 3 hours Freshman Composition: The Essay, ENG 1020 3 hours Freshman Composition: Analysis Research, SPE 1010 3 hours Public Speaking, MTH 1610 3 hours Integrated Mathematics I, HIS xxxx 3 hours History General Studies, Arts and Letters xxxx 3 hours Arts and Letters General Studies, Social Science xxxx 3 hours Social Sciences General Studies, Natural Science xxxx 3 hours Natural Sciences General Studies. 2. Political Science (36 hours required, including 21 hours electives) CORE: (15 hours) PSC 1010 3 hours American National Government, PSC 1020 3 hours Political Systems and Ideas, PSC 2020 3 hours Conducting Political Analysis OR PSY 2310 3 hours Intro to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences, PSC 3050 3 hours Political Theory, PSC 402A-D 3 hours Special Studies (Senior Experience). Political Science Electives: (21 hours, at least 18 hours upper division) PSC 3000 3 hours American State and Local Govt., PSC 3030 3 hours Intro to International Relations, PSC 3120 3 hours American Constitutional Law, PSC 3310 3 hours American Foreign and Military Policy, PSC 3330 3 hours International Organizations, PSC xxxx 3 hours Selected in consultation with PSC advisor, PSC xxxx 3 hours Selected in consultation with PSC advisor. 3. The additional requirements for secondary soc. studies = 27 credit hours HISTORY (12 hours required) HIS 1010 3 hours Western Civilization to 1603 or HIS 1030 3 hours World History to 1500, HIS 1210 3 hours American History to 1865, HIS 1220 3 hours American History Since 1865, HIS 1040 3 hours World History Since 1500. Economics (6 hours required) ECO 2010 3 hours Principles of Economics – Macro, ECO 2020 3 hours Principles of Economics – Micro or ECO 3200 3 hours Economic History of the U.S. Geography (6 hours required) GEG 1920 3 hours Concepts and Connections in Geography, GEG 3000 3 hours Historical Geography of the U.S. Behavioral Science (3 hours required) ANT 1310 3 hours Intro to Cultural Anthropology. 4. Secondary Education Required Courses EDS 3310 3 hours Processes of Education in Multicultural Urban Secondary Schools, EDS 3120 2 hours Field Experience in Multicultural Urban Secondary Schools, EDS 3200 3 hours Educational Psychology Applied to Teaching, SED 3560 3 hours The Exceptional Learner in the Classroom, RDG 3280 4 hours Teaching Literacy Skill Development in the Content Areas, EDS 3210 3 hours Standards-Based Curriculum, Assessment, and Classroom Management in the Secondary School, EDS 3220 2 hours Field Experience in Standards-Based Teaching, Assessment and Management in the Secondary School, EDT 3610 2 hours Applications of Educational Technology, HIS 4010 3 hours Methods of Teaching Social Science: Secondary School, EDS 4290 12 hours Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary 7-12. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 43, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3220 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program will make students to: Demonstrate a knowledge of the major historical contributions and themes, basic principles, current issues, and emerging developments in psychology; Communicate knowledge of the field of psychology both orally and in writing, the latter following the American Psychological Association guidelines; Relate psychological principles and methodology to the problems and issues in other disciplines; Conduct independently a basic literature search on a given problem in psychology and integrate this new information into a coherent understanding of the basic issues relating to this problem; Apply the fundamentals of research methodology and statistical analysis to the interpretation and evaluation of research reports; Express an appreciation for the value of psychological knowledge in improving the world and for individual differences and universal commonalties in human experience. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses: PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, PSY 23, 10 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSY 23, 20 - Inferential Statistics 3, PSY 3, 3, 10 - Psychological Research Methods I 3, PSY 3, 3, 20 - Psychological Research Methods II 3, PSY 4510 - History and Systems of Psychology 3, . In addition, students must choose one course from each category: Social: PSY 2410 - Social Psychology 3, PSY 3, 050 - Psychology of Gender 3, PSY 3, 450 - Organizational Psychology 3, Experimental: PSY 4540 - Behavioral Neuroscience 3, PSY 4520 - Sensation and Perception 3, PSY 453, 0 - Psychology of Learning 3, PSY 4570 - Cognitive Psychology 3, Clinical/Personality: PSY 3, 000 - Theories of Personality 3, PSY 3, 620 - Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY 4100 - Introduction to Clinical/Counseling Psychology 3, Developmental: PSY 2210 - Psychology of Human Development 3, PSY 3, 250 - Child Psychology 3, PSY 3, 260 - Psychology of Adolescence 3, PSY 3, 270 - Adulthood and Aging 3, Electives: A minimum of 15 additional semester hours in psychology courses selected in consultation with and approved by a Psychology Department advisor, making a total of 45 hours in psychology. No more than 9 of these hours may be PSY 2950 courses, and no more than 6 of these hours may be PSY 4980 and no more than 6 hours may be in PSY 3, 970 and no more than 6 hours may be in PSY 2990/4990. The maximum number of hours in psychology a student may count toward a Bachelor of Arts degree is 60.The additional requirements: BIO 1000 - Human Biology for Non-Majors 3 or BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Campus Box 54, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3205 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Recreation Professions - Recreation Generalist | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills for employment in municipal, military, commercial / private, clinical, outdoor, campus, park, and not-for-profit settings. Job titles vary but include recreation director, aquatics specialist, recreation therapist, sports coordinator, facility manager, camp director, resort manager, park ranger, and armed forces recreation administrator, to name a few. The concentration provides the student with specialized knowledge and skills and further prepares them for certification in the field. After graduation, the recreation management students are eligible to sit for their exam to become Certified Park and Recreation Professionals. After graduation, the recreation management students are eligible to sit for their exam to become certified park and recreation professionals. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core courses are RECR 1870 - Introduction to Recreation and Park Services 3, RECR 2110 - Recreation Leadership Skills and Techniques 4, RECR 3330 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation Services 3, RECR 3840 - Design and Maintenance of Recreation and Park Resources 4, RECR 3870 - Internship Seminar for Recreation and ark Professions 2, RECR 3970 - Practicum in Recreation, Parks, or Therapeutic Recreation 3, RECR 4110 - Program Development in Recreation Services 3, RECR 4130 - Administration of Recreation and Park Services 3, RECR 4790 - Applied Research and Evaluation 2, RECR 4890 - Internship in Recreation, Parks, or Therapeutic Recreation 10 - 14, PSY 2210 - Psychology of Human Development 3. The required core courses for recreation generalist are: Select a minimum of 12 credit hours from the following: RECR 3430 - Program Development in Therapeutic Recreation 3, RECR 3530 - Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation 4, RECR 3930 - Contemporary Issues in Recreation and Parks: Variable Topics 1-3, RECR 3990 - Field Experience in Recreation and Park Professions 3-Jan, RECR 4030 - Issues and Trends in Therapeutic Recreation 3, RECR 4150 - Advanced Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation 4, RECR 4550 - Management of Aquatic Resources 3, RECR 4630 - Recreation Programs for the Older Adult 3, RECR 4810 - Grants and Grant Writing in the Health Professions 3, RECR 4850 - Advanced Administration in Recreation and Parks 3. Select a minimum of 9 credit hours: In consultation with an academic advisor in Recreation Services, select a minimum of 9 credit hours from courses with the following prefixes: HCM, HES, HSP, HPS, PSY, SOC, MGT, MKT, SPA, ENV. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions, Campus Box 33, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3130 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Recreation Professions - Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills for employment in municipal, military, commercial/private, clinical, outdoor, campus, park, and not-for-profit settings. Job titles vary but include recreation director, aquatics specialist, recreation therapist, sports coordinator, facility manager, camp director, resort manager, park ranger, and armed forces recreation administrator, to name a few. The concentration provides the student with specialized knowledge and skills and further prepares them for certification in the field. After graduation, the recreation management students are eligible to sit for their exam to become Certified Park and Recreation Professionals. After graduation, the recreation management students are eligible to sit for their exam to become certified park and recreation professionals. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core courses are RECR 1870 - Introduction to Recreation and Park Services 3, RECR 2110 - Recreation Leadership Skills and Techniques 4, RECR 3330 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation Services 3, RECR 3840 - Design and Maintenance of Recreation and Park Resources 4, RECR 3870 - Internship Seminar for Recreation and ark Professions 2, RECR 3970 - Practicum in Recreation, Parks, or Therapeutic Recreation 3, RECR 4110 - Program Development in Recreation Services 3, RECR 4130 - Administration of Recreation and Park Services 3, RECR 4790 - Applied Research and Evaluation 2, RECR 4890 - Internship in Recreation, Parks, or Therapeutic Recreation 10 - 14, PSY 2210 - Psychology of Human Development 3. The required core courses for recreation management are RECR 4850 - Advanced Administration in Recreation and Parks 3, MGT 3000 - Organizational Management 3, MGT 3530 - Human Resources Management 3, MKT 3000 - Principles of Marketing 3. Select a minimum of 9 credit hours from the following: RECR 3930 - Contemporary Issues in Recreation and Parks: Variable Topics 1-3(courses are numbered 393A-Z and are one to three credit hours),RECR 3990 - Field Experience in Recreation and Park Professions 3-Jan(courses are numbered 399A-Z and are one to three credits), RECR 2210 - Managing Outdoor Recreation Programs 3, RECR 2330 - Advocacy, Leisure, and the Aging Adult 3, RECR 4550 - Management of Aquatic Resources 3, RECR 4630 - Recreation Programs for the Older Adult 3, RECR 4810 - Grants and Grant Writing in the Health Professions 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions, Campus Box 33, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3130 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Recreation Professions - Therapeutic Recreation Services | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills for employment in municipal, military, commercial/private, clinical, outdoor, campus, park, and not-for-profit settings. Job titles vary but include recreation director, aquatics specialist, recreation therapist, sports coordinator, facility manager, camp director, resort manager, park ranger, and armed forces recreation administrator, to name a few. The concentration provides the student with specialized knowledge and skills and further prepares them for certification in the field. Students passing the Therapeutic Recreation Services concentration meet eligibility requirements to sit for the national certification examination administered through the National Council for Therapeutic Recreation Certification and upon passing the test, become Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialists. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core courses are RECR 1870 - Introduction to Recreation and Park Services 3, RECR 2110 - Recreation Leadership Skills and Techniques 4, RECR 3330 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation Services 3, RECR 3840 - Design and Maintenance of Recreation and Park Resources 4, RECR 3870 - Internship Seminar for Recreation and ark Professions 2, RECR 3970 - Practicum in Recreation, Parks, or Therapeutic Recreation 3, RECR 4110 - Program Development in Recreation Services 3, RECR 4130 - Administration of Recreation and Park Services 3, RECR 4790 - Applied Research and Evaluation 2, RECR 4890 - Internship in Recreation, Parks, or Therapeutic Recreation 10 - 14, PSY 2210 - Psychology of Human Development 3. Areas of concentration: Therapeutic Recreation Services: The required courses are BIO 3230 - Principles of Human Anatomy and Physiology for Secondary Education 5, RECR 3430 - Program Development in Therapeutic Recreation 3, RECR 3530 - Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation 4, RECR 4030 - Issues and Trends in Therapeutic Recreation 3, RECR 4150 - Advanced Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation 4, PSY 3620 - Abnormal Psychology 3. Select a minimum of 2 credit hours (one class) from the HSL courses: HSL 1030 - Skills and Methods of Teaching Physical Activities for Special Populations 2, HSL 1420 - Activity and Fitness Programs for the Elderly 2, HSL 1440 - Skills and Methods of Teaching Stress Management 2. Select a minimum of 6 credit hours, in consultation with the academic advisor, of courses with prefixes of HCM, HES, HSP, PSY, SOC(Students must have a minimum 18 credit hours of supportive coursework for NCTRC certification eligibility). | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions, Campus Box 33, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3130 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Behavioral Science | This program is an excellent springboard for entering the world of organizations, government, business, and industry. The sociological perspective is crucial for working in today's multiethnic and multinational business environment. It provides valuable insights into social factors such as race, ethnicity, gender, age, religion, education, and social class that affect work, groups, and organizations. The sociology degree focuses on applied sociology, which is the use of sociological methods to solve everyday social problems. Sociological research influences the way we think about work and organizational life and enables us to discover new knowledge. It prepares students for work in a variety of settings as well as graduate school. The overall goal of the major is to give students an awareness of how human behavior, including their own, is influenced by social forces. Further, the sociology area attempts to prepare students to function in the urban environment by fostering an understanding of the multiplicity of ethnic and cultural groups in modern societies. Sociology emphasizes understanding people in groups, from small groups like the family to large bureaucratic institutions that characterize contemporary society. Courses offered allow majors and minors to emphasize one of the following areas of concentration or select their own: The Urban Community; Social Deviance; The Family; Medicine and Health; and Social Stratification. Increasingly the courses offered are oriented towards an applied approach, encouraging students to use sociological concepts, theories and methods in their everyday lives. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | A major in sociology requires that students take and pass 39 hours in sociology, with a minimum of a “C” in all sociology courses taken. The student majoring in sociology will take 21 required hours and 18 elective hours, for a total of 39 hours in the discipline. At least 12 upper-division semester hours in sociology must be completed at MSCD by students majoring in sociology. The required courses for major SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 2600 - Art and Craft of Sociological Writing 3, SOC 3320 - Sociological Theory: Past and Present 3, SOC 3590 - Social Statistics 3, SOC 3600 - Research in the Social Sciences 3, SOC 4600 - Advanced Research in the Social Sciences 3 or SOC 4710 - Applied Sociology 3, Social Stratification Elective (one course - 3 credit hours). Electives: A minimum of 18 additional semester hours in sociology are required to complete the major. Students may choose as electives any additional courses offered in sociology. Social Stratification Elective: Choose one course from the list below - SOC 3090 - Urban Sociology 3, SOC 3220 - Prejudice and Discrimination in Contemporary Society 3, SOC 3240 - Poverty in America 3, SOC 3430 - Gender and Society 3, SOC 3710 - Politics and Power 3, SOC 3810 - Population Issues 3, SOC 4200 - Social Stratification and Inequality 3. Applied Sociology Electives: SOC 3090 - Urban Sociology 3, SOC 3080 - Social Action Through Art 3, SOC 3810 - Population Issues 3, SOC 3750 - Social Change 3, SOC 3770 - Society and the Environment 3, SOC 4600 - Advanced Research in the Social Sciences 3, SOC 4710 - Applied Sociology 3. General Sociology Electives: Suggested Areas of Emphasis: The Family: SOC 3400 - Childhood and Adolescent Socialization 3, SOC 3410 - The Family in Transition 3, SOC 3440 - The Black Family 3, SOC 3460 - Sociology of Sexuality 3, SOC 3470 - The Chicano Family 3. Medicine and Health: SOC 1040 - Introduction to Social Gerontology 3, SOC 3040 - Contemporary Issues in Gerontology 3, SOC 3100 - Death and Dying 3, SOC 3800 - Health and Healers 3, SOC 3830 - Mental Disorders 3. Social Action: SOC 2010 - Current Social Issues 3, SOC 3080 - Social Action Through Art 3, SOC 3090 - Urban Sociology 3, SOC 3730 - Mass Media and Social Behavior 3, SOC 3810 - Population Issues 3, SOC 3750 - Social Change 3, SOC 4710 - Applied Sociology 3. Social Deviance: SOC 2010 - Current Social Issues 3, SOC 2500 - Deviant Behavior in Society 3, SOC 3500 - Criminology 3, SOC 3510 - Juvenile Delinquency 3, SOC 3520 - Drugs and Society 3, SOC 3550 - Sociology of Law 3, SOC 3830 - Mental Disorders 3. Social Stratification: SOC 3090 - Urban Sociology 3, SOC 3220 - Prejudice and Discrimination in Contemporary Society 3, SOC 3240 - Poverty in America 3, SOC 3430 - Gender and Society 3, SOC 3710 - Politics and Power 3, SOC 3810 - Population Issues 3, SOC 4200 - Social Stratification and Inequality 3. The Urban Community: SOC 3090 - Urban Sociology 3, SOC 3130 - The Chicana/o Community 3, SOC 3140 - The Black Community 3, SOC 3220 - Prejudice and Discrimination in Contemporary Society 3, SOC 3810 - Population Issues 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Behavioral Science | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Behavioral Science, Campus Box 28, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3167 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Sociology - Gerontology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Behavioral Science | The Gerontology Area of Emphasis is a specific emphasis added to the major in sociology drawing from several different departments. It is designed to offer students a multidisciplinary perspective for working with an aging population. This concentration deals with the causes and consequences—biological, psychological, and social—of aging. Drawing from many fields of academic study, this concentration prepares the student for professional and paraprofessional careers in human services for the aging population. This program is an excellent springboard for entering the world of organizations, government, business, and industry. The sociological perspective is crucial for working in today's multiethnic and multinational business environment. It provides valuable insights into social factors such as race, ethnicity, gender, age, religion, education, and social class that affect work, groups, and organizations. The sociology degree focuses on applied sociology, which is the use of sociological methods to solve everyday social problems. Sociological research influences the way we think about work and organizational life and enables us to discover new knowledge. It prepares students for work in a variety of settings as well as graduate school. The overall goal of the major is to give students an awareness of how human behavior, including their own, is influenced by social forces. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The gerontology concentration requires a student to complete the 21 hours of required courses in the sociology major and 39 credit hours of electives from the gerontology concentration listed below for a total of 60 credit hours. Electives within this concentration should be selected in consultation with an advisor in the department. No minor is required with this concentration. The required courses for major SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 2600 - Art and Craft of Sociological Writing 3, SOC 3320 - Sociological Theory: Past and Present 3, SOC 3590 - Social Statistics 3, SOC 3600 - Research in the Social Sciences 3, SOC 4600 - Advanced Research in the Social Sciences 3 or SOC 4710 - Applied Sociology 3, Social Stratification Elective (one course - 3 credit hours) SOC 3090 Urban Sociology 3, SOC 3220 Prejudice and Discrimination in Contemporary Society 3, SOC 3240 Poverty in America 3, SOC 3430 Gender and Society 3, SOC 3710 Politics and Power 3, SOC 3810 Population Issues 3, SOC 4200 Social Stratification and Inequality 3. Electives Within the Concentration: HES 1050 - Dynamics of Health 3, NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3, PSY 2160 - Personality and Adjustment 3, PSY 2210 - Psychology of Human Development 3, PSY 2270 - Death and Dying 3, PSY 3270 - Adulthood and Aging 3, PSY 3980 - Internship in Psychology 3, SOC 1040 - Introduction to Social Gerontology 3, SOC 3040 - Contemporary Issues in Gerontology 3, SOC 3090 - Urban Sociology 3, SOC 3100 - Death and Dying 3, SOC 3240 - Poverty in America 3, SOC 3410 - The Family in Transition 3, SOC 3800 - Health and Healers 3, SOC 3810 - Population Issues 3, SOC 3830 - Mental Disorders 3, SOC 4700 - Advanced Field Internship 3, SPE 4760 - Communication and the Elderly 3, SWK 3030 - Social Work with the Aging 4. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Behavioral Science | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Behavioral Science, Campus Box 28, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3167 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Special Education - Early Childhood Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education | A licensure endorsement in Special Education Generalist will qualify you to teach and work in any Special Education setting Kindergarten through 12th grade and beyond. The special education is a course of study that will prepare candidates to meet the educational needs of children and adolescents with mild to severe disabilities. The curriculum incorporates the Performance-Based Standards for Colorado Teachers/Special Education Generalist, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) criteria and the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) International Standards for the Preparation and Certification of Special Education Teachers (2001). In addition to the special education core, all special education majors must complete a General Studies program and an education concentration in one of four areas of specialization: Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Linguistically Diverse Education, or Secondary Education. Students who choose the early childhood education, elementary education or linguistically diverse education options may be able to receive an additional endorsement in these areas and should consult with a special education advisor for more information about these endorsements. These courses prepare candidates to pass the elementary content exam required of all special education candidates prior to completion of 4000-level courses. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general course requirements are ARTH 3060 - Art and Music for Elementary Teachers 3, ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, ENG 2460 - Introduction to Children’s Literature for Non-English Majors 3, GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3 or GEG 1920 - Concepts and Connections in Geography 3, HIS 1210 - American History to 1865 3 or HIS 1220 - American History since 1865 3, MTH 1610 - Integrated Mathematics I 3, MTH 2620 - Integrated Mathematics II 3, PSY 1800 - Developmental Educational Psychology 3, SCI 2610 - Integrated Natural Science I 3, SCI 2620 - Integrated Natural Science II 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. Degree Seeking Undergraduate Candidates Special Education Core: The special education content test must also be passed prior to recommendation for licensure. The special education curriculum is organized into sequences of course work that provide candidates with guidance in program planning. They are comprised of course clusters that candidates may take in any order; however, candidates may not select courses from a higher numbered sequence until the courses in the previous sequence are successfully taken. Sequence I Courses: EDT 3610 - Applications of Educational Technology 2-3, RDG 3110 - Foundations of Literacy Instruction in Grades P-6 3, SED 2200 - Diversity and Multicultural Education 3, SED 2700 - Social/Emotional Development and Disorders 3, SED 3600 - Exceptional Learners in the Classroom 3, SED 3650 - Individualized Education and Curriculum 3, SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3. Sequence II Courses: SED 3700 - Educational and Medical Aspects of Disabilities 3, SED 3750 - Assessment, Methods, and Assistive Technology for Severe Disabilities 3, SED 3820 - Elements of Literacy Instruction for Students with Disabilities 3, SED 3950 - Mathematics Instruction for Students with Disabilities 3, SLHS 3590 - Classroom Intervention for Communication Disorders 3. Sequence III Courses: SED 4050 - Assessment and Instructional Planning 3, SED 4200 - Reading Disabilities and Content Instruction 3, SED 4250 - Effective Behavioral Support Systems 3, SED 4300 - Assessment and Methods for Emotional and Behavioral Disorders 3. Sequence IV Classes: SED 4430 - Instruction and Collaboration Practicum: Elementary 3 - 6 or SED 4440 - Instruction and Collaboration Practicum: Secondary 3 - 6. Sequence V Courses - Student Teaching: SED 4490 - Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary 6-12, EDU 4190 - Elementary Student Teaching and Seminar: K–6 6-12 or SED 4490 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary 6-12, SED 4500 - Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary 6-12 or EDS 4290 - Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary 7–12 6-12, SED 4500 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary or SED 4490 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary or SED 4500 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary. Early Childhood Education Concentration: ECE 2340 - Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3, ECE 2350 - Foundations of Early Childhood Education: Field Experience 1, ECE 3150 - Developmentally Appropriate Practice I: Planning and Management with Literacy Emphasis 3, ECE 3330 - Social Studies and Expressive Arts for the Young Child 3, ECE 4330 - Science, Health, and Mathematics for the Young Child 3, ECE 4390 - Student Teaching and Seminar: Early Childhood (Preschool through Third Grade) 6-12, RDG 3120 - Developing Print Literacy: Preschool-Grade 3 . | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education, Campus Box 21, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 4974 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Special Education - Elementary Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education | A licensure endorsement in Special Education Generalist will qualify you to teach and work in any Special Education setting Kindergarten through 12th grade and beyond. The special education is a course of study that will prepare candidates to meet the educational needs of children and adolescents with mild to severe disabilities. The curriculum incorporates the Performance-Based Standards for Colorado Teachers/Special Education Generalist, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) criteria and the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) International Standards for the Preparation and Certification of Special Education Teachers (2001). In addition to the special education core, all special education majors must complete a General Studies program and an education concentration in one of four areas of specialization: Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Linguistically Diverse Education, or Secondary Education. Students who choose the early childhood education, elementary education or linguistically diverse education options may be able to receive an additional endorsement in these areas and should consult with a special education advisor for more information about these endorsements. These courses prepare candidates to pass the elementary content exam required of all special education candidates prior to completion of 4000-level courses. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general course requirements are ARTH 3060 - Art and Music for Elementary Teachers 3, ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, ENG 2460 - Introduction to Children’s Literature for Non-English Majors 3, GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3 or GEG 1920 - Concepts and Connections in Geography 3, HIS 1210 - American History to 1865 3 or HIS 1220 - American History since 1865 3, MTH 1610 - Integrated Mathematics I 3, MTH 2620 - Integrated Mathematics II 3, PSY 1800 - Developmental Educational Psychology 3, SCI 2610 - Integrated Natural Science I 3, SCI 2620 - Integrated Natural Science II 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. Degree Seeking Undergraduate Candidates Special Education Core: The special education content test must also be passed prior to recommendation for licensure. The special education curriculum is organized into sequences of course work that provide candidates with guidance in program planning. They are comprised of course clusters that candidates may take in any order; however, candidates may not select courses from a higher numbered sequence until the courses in the previous sequence are successfully taken. Sequence I Courses: EDT 3610 - Applications of Educational Technology 2-3, RDG 3110 - Foundations of Literacy Instruction in Grades P-6 3, SED 2200 - Diversity and Multicultural Education 3, SED 2700 - Social/Emotional Development and Disorders 3, SED 3600 - Exceptional Learners in the Classroom 3, SED 3650 - Individualized Education and Curriculum 3, SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3. Sequence II Courses: SED 3700 - Educational and Medical Aspects of Disabilities 3, SED 3750 - Assessment, Methods, and Assistive Technology for Severe Disabilities 3, SED 3820 - Elements of Literacy Instruction for Students with Disabilities 3, SED 3950 - Mathematics Instruction for Students with Disabilities 3, SLHS 3590 - Classroom Intervention for Communication Disorders 3. Sequence III Courses: SED 4050 - Assessment and Instructional Planning 3, SED 4200 - Reading Disabilities and Content Instruction 3, SED 4250 - Effective Behavioral Support Systems 3, SED 4300 - Assessment and Methods for Emotional and Behavioral Disorders 3. Sequence IV Classes: SED 4430 - Instruction and Collaboration Practicum: Elementary 3 - 6 or SED 4440 - Instruction and Collaboration Practicum: Secondary 3 - 6. Sequence V Courses - Student Teaching: SED 4490 - Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary 6-12, EDU 4190 - Elementary Student Teaching and Seminar: K–6 6-12 or SED 4490 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary 6-12, SED 4500 - Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary 6-12 or EDS 4290 - Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary 7–12 6-12, SED 4500 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary or SED 4490 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary or SED 4500 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary. Elementary Education Concentration: EDU 4100 - Integrated Methods of Teaching Social Studies and Literacy: K–6 3, EDU 4105 - Field Experience: Integrated Social Studies and Literacy: K–6 1, EDU 4120 - Integrated Methods of Teaching Science, Health and Mathematics: K –6 3, EDU 4125 - Field Experience: Integrated Science, Health and Mathematics: K–6 1, EDU 4190 - Elementary Student Teaching and Seminar: K–6 6-12, MTL 3600 - Mathematics of the Elementary Curriculum 3, RDG 4000 - Literacy Instruction in Grades K–6 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education, Campus Box 21, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 4974 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Special Education - Linguistically Diverse Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education | A licensure endorsement in Special Education Generalist will qualify you to teach and work in any Special Education setting Kindergarten through 12th grade and beyond. The special education is a course of study that will prepare candidates to meet the educational needs of children and adolescents with mild to severe disabilities. The curriculum incorporates the Performance-Based Standards for Colorado Teachers/Special Education Generalist, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) criteria and the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) International Standards for the Preparation and Certification of Special Education Teachers (2001). In addition to the special education core, all special education majors must complete a General Studies program and an education concentration in one of four areas of specialization: Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Linguistically Diverse Education, or Secondary Education. Students who choose the early childhood education, elementary education or linguistically diverse education options may be able to receive an additional endorsement in these areas and should consult with a special education advisor for more information about these endorsements. These courses prepare candidates to pass the elementary content exam required of all special education candidates prior to completion of 4000-level courses. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general course requirements are ARTH 3060 - Art and Music for Elementary Teachers 3, ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, ENG 2460 - Introduction to Children’s Literature for Non-English Majors 3, GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3 or GEG 1920 - Concepts and Connections in Geography 3, HIS 1210 - American History to 1865 3 or HIS 1220 - American History since 1865 3, MTH 1610 - Integrated Mathematics I 3, MTH 2620 - Integrated Mathematics II 3, PSY 1800 - Developmental Educational Psychology 3, SCI 2610 - Integrated Natural Science I 3, SCI 2620 - Integrated Natural Science II 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. Degree Seeking Undergraduate Candidates Special Education Core: The special education content test must also be passed prior to recommendation for licensure. The special education curriculum is organized into sequences of course work that provide candidates with guidance in program planning. They are comprised of course clusters that candidates may take in any order; however, candidates may not select courses from a higher numbered sequence until the courses in the previous sequence are successfully taken. Sequence I Courses: EDT 3610 - Applications of Educational Technology 2-3, RDG 3110 - Foundations of Literacy Instruction in Grades P-6 3, SED 2200 - Diversity and Multicultural Education 3, SED 2700 - Social/Emotional Development and Disorders 3, SED 3600 - Exceptional Learners in the Classroom 3, SED 3650 - Individualized Education and Curriculum 3, SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3. Sequence II Courses: SED 3700 - Educational and Medical Aspects of Disabilities 3, SED 3750 - Assessment, Methods, and Assistive Technology for Severe Disabilities 3, SED 3820 - Elements of Literacy Instruction for Students with Disabilities 3, SED 3950 - Mathematics Instruction for Students with Disabilities 3, SLHS 3590 - Classroom Intervention for Communication Disorders 3. Sequence III Courses: SED 4050 - Assessment and Instructional Planning 3, SED 4200 - Reading Disabilities and Content Instruction 3, SED 4250 - Effective Behavioral Support Systems 3, SED 4300 - Assessment and Methods for Emotional and Behavioral Disorders 3. Sequence IV Classes: SED 4430 - Instruction and Collaboration Practicum: Elementary 3 - 6 or SED 4440 - Instruction and Collaboration Practicum: Secondary 3 - 6. Sequence V Courses - Student Teaching: SED 4490 - Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary 6-12, EDU 4190 - Elementary Student Teaching and Seminar: K–6 6-12 or SED 4490 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary 6-12, SED 4500 - Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary 6-12 or EDS 4290 - Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary 7–12 6-12, SED 4500 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary or SED 4490 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary or SED 4500 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary. Linguistically Diverse Education Concentration: ANT 2330 - Cross-Cultural Communication 3 or SPE 3760 - Cultural Influences on Communication 3, CHS 3300 - Education of Chicano Children 3, RDG 3290 - Literacy in the Content Areas for Secondary English Language Learners 4 or RDG 3530 - Foundations of Language and Literacy for English Language Learners in Elementary Classrooms 3 , LDE 3510 - Perspectives in Education for Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Learners 3, LDE 3910 - Assessment of English Language Learners 3, LDE 4590 - Culturally and Linguistically Diverse: ESL Students Teaching and Seminar 6. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education, Campus Box 21, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 4974 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Special Education - Secondary Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education | A licensure endorsement in Special Education Generalist will qualify you to teach and work in any Special Education setting Kindergarten through 12th grade and beyond. The special education is a course of study that will prepare candidates to meet the educational needs of children and adolescents with mild to severe disabilities. The curriculum incorporates the Performance-Based Standards for Colorado Teachers/Special Education Generalist, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) criteria and the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) International Standards for the Preparation and Certification of Special Education Teachers (2001). In addition to the special education core, all special education majors must complete a General Studies program and an education concentration in one of four areas of specialization: Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Linguistically Diverse Education, or Secondary Education. Students who choose the early childhood education, elementary education or linguistically diverse education options may be able to receive an additional endorsement in these areas and should consult with a special education advisor for more information about these endorsements. These courses prepare candidates to pass the elementary content exam required of all special education candidates prior to completion of 4000-level courses. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general course requirements are ARTH 3060 - Art and Music for Elementary Teachers 3, ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, ENG 2460 - Introduction to Children’s Literature for Non-English Majors 3, GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3 or GEG 1920 - Concepts and Connections in Geography 3, HIS 1210 - American History to 1865 3 or HIS 1220 - American History since 1865 3, MTH 1610 - Integrated Mathematics I 3, MTH 2620 - Integrated Mathematics II 3, PSY 1800 - Developmental Educational Psychology 3, SCI 2610 - Integrated Natural Science I 3, SCI 2620 - Integrated Natural Science II 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. Degree Seeking Undergraduate Candidates Special Education Core: The special education content test must also be passed prior to recommendation for licensure. The special education curriculum is organized into sequences of course work that provide candidates with guidance in program planning. They are comprised of course clusters that candidates may take in any order; however, candidates may not select courses from a higher numbered sequence until the courses in the previous sequence are successfully taken. Sequence I Courses: EDT 3610 - Applications of Educational Technology 2-3, RDG 3110 - Foundations of Literacy Instruction in Grades P-6 3, SED 2200 - Diversity and Multicultural Education 3, SED 2700 - Social/Emotional Development and Disorders 3, SED 3600 - Exceptional Learners in the Classroom 3, SED 3650 - Individualized Education and Curriculum 3, SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3. Sequence II Courses: SED 3700 - Educational and Medical Aspects of Disabilities 3, SED 3750 - Assessment, Methods, and Assistive Technology for Severe Disabilities 3, SED 3820 - Elements of Literacy Instruction for Students with Disabilities 3, SED 3950 - Mathematics Instruction for Students with Disabilities 3, SLHS 3590 - Classroom Intervention for Communication Disorders 3. Sequence III Courses: SED 4050 - Assessment and Instructional Planning 3, SED 4200 - Reading Disabilities and Content Instruction 3, SED 4250 - Effective Behavioral Support Systems 3, SED 4300 - Assessment and Methods for Emotional and Behavioral Disorders 3. Sequence IV Classes: SED 4430 - Instruction and Collaboration Practicum: Elementary 3 - 6 or SED 4440 - Instruction and Collaboration Practicum: Secondary 3 - 6. Sequence V Courses - Student Teaching: SED 4490 - Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary 6-12, EDU 4190 - Elementary Student Teaching and Seminar: K–6 6-12 or SED 4490 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary 6-12, SED 4500 - Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary 6-12 or EDS 4290 - Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary 7–12 6-12, SED 4500 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary or SED 4490 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary or SED 4500 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary. Secondary Education Concentration: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, MTH 1610 - Integrated Mathematics I 3, MTH 2620 - Integrated Mathematics II 3, PSY 1800 - Developmental Educational Psychology 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, 6 credit hours of Arts and Letters, 3 credit hours of History, 3 credit hours of Social Science, 6 credit hours of Natural Science. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education | School of Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education, Campus Box 21, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 4974 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Speech Communication Major - Communication Theory Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | This program prepares the graduate for success in communication consulting on relationship topics, human resources, management, communication consulting/training, and career planning. Careers are available in education, government, business, industry, and private practice as a consultant. In addition, this is an excellent program to prepare students for graduate degrees in the social services and social science research programs. Students pursue work in their emphasis of study. They are also afforded a variety of career options in education, government, business and industry, and broadcasting. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The basic core requirements are all majors/minors in SPE must take these four courses, SPE 1301 - Communication Inquiry 3, SPE 2301 - Communication Theory 3, SPE 3301 - Rhetorical Foundations of Communication 3, SPE 4301 - Communication Ethics 3. The speech communication major, communication theory emphasis required Courses are SPE 1010 Public Speaking 3, SPE 3740 Psychology of Communication 3, THE 3200 Oral Interpretation 3, SPE 1700 Communication Theory 3, SPE 1710 Interpersonal Communication 3, SPE 2110 Discussion Methods 3, SPE 2720 Nonverbal Communication 3. The elective courses: Select seven of the following: SPE 1730 Listening and Interviewing Communication Skills 3, SPE 2710 Team and Group Communication 3, SPE 2730 Communication and Conflict 3, SPE 2770 Gender and Communication 3, SPE 3010 Advanced Public Speaking 3, SPE 3160 Communications and Politics 3, SPE 3170 Interpersonal Negotiation 3, SPE 3760 Cultural Influences on Communication 3, SPE 3770 Family Communication 3, SPE 4100 Techniques of Persuasion 3, SPE 4700 Communication and the Trainer 3, SPE 4760 Communication and the Elderly 3, SPE 4790 Communication Theory Building and Research Methodology (Senior Experience) 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Speech Communication Major - Organizational Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | In this program students aspire to a lucrative and satisfying career in communication consulting/training, conference planning, workplace communication, and public relations. Careers are open in government, business, industry, and private consulting. Students pursue work in their emphasis of study. They are also afforded a variety of career options in education, government, business and industry, and broadcasting. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The basic core requirements are all majors/minors in SPE must take these four courses, SPE 1301 - Communication Inquiry 3, SPE 2301 - Communication Theory 3, SPE 3301 - Rhetorical Foundations of Communication 3, SPE 4301 - Communication Ethics 3. The speech communication major, organizational communication emphasis required courses are SPE 1010 Public Speaking 3, SPE 3740 Psychology of Communication 3, THE 3200 Oral Interpretation 3, SPE 1700 Communication Theory 3, SPE 3100 Business and Professional Speaking 3, SPE 3110 Organizational Leadership 3, SPE 4790 Communication Theory Building and Research Methodology (Senior Experience) 3. The elective courses (select seven of the following): SPE 1710 Interpersonal Communication 3, SPE 1730 Listening and Interviewing Communication Skills 3, SPE 2110 Discussion Methods 3, SPE 2160 Organizational Communication Theory 3, SPE 2710 Team and Group Communication 3, SPE 2720 Nonverbal Communication 3, SPE 2730 Communication and Conflict 3, SPE 3010 Advanced Public Speaking 3, SPE 3130 Conference Leadership 3, SPE 3170 Interpersonal Negotiation 3, SPE 3760 Cultural Influences on Communication 3, SPE 4100 Techniques of Persuasion 3, SPE 4160 Advanced Organizational Communication 3, SPE 4700 Communication and the Trainer 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Speech Communication Major - Rhetoric and Public Address Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | In this program students have achieved success in law, industrial and organizational communication, educational administration, speech writing for political figures, teaching, and theology. Students pursue work in their emphasis of study. They are also afforded a variety of career options in education, government, business and industry, and broadcasting. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The basic core requirements are all majors/minors in SPE must take these four courses, SPE 1301 - Communication Inquiry 3, SPE 2301 - Communication Theory 3, SPE 3301 - Rhetorical Foundations of Communication 3, SPE 4301 - Communication Ethics 3. The Speech Communication Major, Public Address & Rhetoric Emphasis Required Courses are SPE 1010 Public Speaking 3, SPE 3740 Psychology of Communication 3, THE 3200 Oral Interpretation 3, SPE 3090 Argumentation and Advocacy 3, SPE 4080 Rhetorical Criticism of Public Address 3, SPE 4100 Techniques of Persuasion 3, SPE 4090 Classic Rhetoric (Senior Experience) 3, SPE 4120 Freedom of Speech (Senior Experience) 3. The elective courses (select six of the following): SPE 2110 Discussion Methods 3, SPE 3010 Advanced Public Speaking 3, SPE 3050 Intercollegiate Forensics 3, SPE 3080 Great American Speakers 3, SPE 3090 Argumentation and Advocacy 3, SPE 3100 Business and Professional Speaking 3, SPE 3160 Communication in Politics 3, SPE 4050 Advanced Intercollegiate Forensics 3, SPE 4080 Rhetorical Criticism of Public Address 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Speech Communication Major – Broadcasting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for a career in radio, television, cable and film as talent, writer, producer, director, or a specialist in promotion, public affairs, sales and marketing, management, production engineering, advertising, public information in business, industry, and government. Students pursue work in their emphasis of study. They are also afforded a variety of career options in education, government, business and industry, and broadcasting. Students aspire to a career in on-air operations, mass media ideas, promotion, public affairs, or radio-television sales. Graduates might become consultants in advertising, specialists in instructional or educational television or in the public broadcasting service. Careers are open as broadcasting specialists in public relations, public information, business, industry, and government. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The basic core requirements are all majors/minors in SPE must take these four courses, SPE 1301 - Communication Inquiry 3, SPE 2301 - Communication Theory 3, SPE 3301 - Rhetorical Foundations of Communication 3, SPE 4301 - Communication Ethics 3. The broadcast journalism concentration: The basic core required courses: JRN 1010 - Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3 or SPE 2400 - Electronic Media and Society 3, JRN 1100 - Beginning Reporting 3, JRN 1200 - Beginning Editing 3, JRN 2100 - Intermediate Reporting 3, JRN 4500 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Journalism 3, COM 2450 - Basic Interactive Production 3, SPE 3440 - Television Production 3, SPE 3450 - Broadcast Journalism: Radio 3, SPE 3981 - Internship in Broadcast Journalism 3, SPE 4450 - Writing for Broadcast Journalism 3. The broadcast performance concentration: The basic core required courses: JRN 1010 - Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3 or SPE 2400 - Electronic Media and Society 3, SPE 3430 - Radio–Television Announcing 3, SPE 3440 - Television Production 3, SPE 3460 - Audio Production 3, SPE 3982 - Internship in Broadcast Performance 9, THE 2201 - The Speaking Voice in Performance 2, THE 4200 - Reader’s Theatre (senior experience) 3. The elective courses: (choose 6 - 9 hours) SPE 3480 - Workshop in Radio Production 3, SPE 4310 - Trends in Communication Studies: Variable Topics (3 - 9 hours) 3, SPE 4440 - Advanced Television Production 3, THE 2220 - Techniques of Acting I 3, THE 2230 - Techniques of Acting II 3. The broadcast production concentration: basic core required courses: JRN 1010 - Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3 or SPE 2400 - Electronic Media and Society 3, COM 2400 - Basic Video Editing 3, COM 2420 - Basic Single Camera Video Production 3, SPE 3440 - Television Production 3, SPE 3480 - Workshop in Radio Production 3, SPE 3983 - Internship in Broadcast Production 9, SPE 4120 - Freedom of Speech 3, SPE 4440 - Advanced Television Production 3. The elective courses: (choose one to three courses) SPE 3430 - Radio–Television Announcing 3, SPE 3460 - Audio Production 3, SPE 4310 - Trends in Communication Studies: Variable Topics 3, SPE 4470 - TV Criticism: Production and Content 3, SPE 4480 - Seminar Practicum in Broadcasting 3, THE 2240 - Introduction to Stagecraft 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Speech, Language, Hearing Sciences Major - Childhood Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | This program provides a sound background for students pursuing careers in education, health care, and vocational rehabilitation. Students will have the prerequisite coursework to pursue a graduate degree in speech-language pathology or audiology, which opens careers in schools, community clinics, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and private practice. Students pursue work in their emphasis of study. They are also afforded a variety of career options in education, government, business and industry, and broadcasting. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The Required prerequisite courses may be used to fulfill General Studies requirements are SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4. The Required Courses are ENG 2010 - The Nature of Language 3, BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, SLHS 2530 - Speech and Hearing Science 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3, SLHS 3511 - Anatomy and Physiology of Speech 3, SLHS 3540 - Phonetics and Phonological Awareness 3, SLHS 3580 - Speech, Sound and Fluency Disorders 3, SLHS 3600 - Audiology I 3, SLHS 3620 - Aural Rehabilitation 3, SLHS 4500 - Principles of Assessment and Intervention 3, SLHS 4510 - Language Disorder 3, SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3 or SPE 3760 - Cultural Influences on Communication 3. The additional courses (Select at least 5 hours) SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3, SLHS 1610 - American Sign Language I 3, SLHS 1620 - American Sign Language II 3, SLHS 3610 - Audiology II 2, SLHS 4550 - Speech-Language Pathology Assistant Methods 7, SLHS 4551 - Early Childhood Communication Assessment 3, SLHS 4552 - Early Childhood Communication Intervention 1. The Childhood Communication Concentration: The required prerequisite courses are SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3. The required courses are SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3, SLHS 1610 - American Sign Language I 3, SLHS 2530 - Speech and Hearing Science 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3, SLHS 3540 - Phonetics and Phonological Awareness 3, SLHS 3590 - Classroom Intervention for Communication Disorders 3, SLHS 4500 - Principles of Assessment and Intervention 3, ENG 2010 - The Nature of Language 3, THE 3200 - Oral Interpretation 3, PSY 3250 - Child Psychology 3, PSY 3340 - Cognitive Development and Learning 3. The additional courses (Select at least 9 hours) are SLHS 1620 - American Sign Language II 3, SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3, SLHS 3580 - Speech, Sound and Fluency Disorders 3, SPE 3760 - Cultural Influences on Communication 3, SLHS 4551 - Early Childhood Communication Assessment 3, SLHS 4552 - Early Childhood Communication Intervention 1, RDG 3530 - Foundations of Language and Literacy for English Language Learners in Elementary Classrooms 3, ECE 3750 - Enhancing English Language Learning in Early Childhood Education 3, THE 4220 - Creative Dramatics for the Classroom Teacher 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences Major with Early Childhood Licensure - Childhood Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | The Childhood Communication concentration within the SLHS major will provide early childhood and elementary educators with an option to concentrate their study of communication science in the area of language from birth to 18. The Childhood Communication concentration does not provide all required coursework to prepare students for graduate school admission in speech-language pathology or audiology or for the SLPA Certificate. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required prerequisite courses may be used to fulfill general studies requirement. Students may substitute MTH 1610 and MTH 1620 for MTH 1110. MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, The required courses are SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3, SLHS 1610 - American Sign Language I 3, SLHS 2530 - Speech and Hearing Science 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3, SLHS 3540 - Phonetics and Phonological Awareness 3, SLHS 3590 - Classroom Intervention for Communication Disorders 3, SLHS 4500 - Principles of Assessment and Intervention 3, ENG 2010 - The Nature of Language 3, THE 3200 - Oral Interpretation 3, PSY 3250 - Child Psychology 3, PSY 3340 - Cognitive Development and Learning 3. The additional courses (Select 3 hours) students who do not complete all the requirements for licensure in Early Childhood Education must select at least 9 hours of electives. SLHS 1620 - American Sign Language II 3, SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3, SLHS 3580 - Speech, Sound and Fluency Disorders 3, SPE 3760 - Cultural Influences on Communication 3, SLHS 4551 - Early Childhood Communication Assessment 3, SLHS 4552 - Early Childhood Communication Intervention 1, RDG 3530 - Foundations of Language and Literacy for English Language Learners in Elementary Classrooms 3, ECE 3750 - Enhancing English Language Learning in Early Childhood Education 3, THE 4220 - Creative Dramatics for the Classroom Teacher 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.A. in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Institute for Women’s Studies and Services | The program utilizes history, English, psychology, sociology, philosophy and a variety of other disciplines to study the diversity of women's lives, literatures, histories and experiences. Women's Studies stress the importance of social constructs and contexts--such as gender, ethnicity, race, class and sexual identity--to the understanding of individual and collective experience. This program continue to advise students on the work of Women’s Services that provides direct services and programs that increase student retention and academic success. It provides a broad-based liberal arts education with an emphasis on critical thinking which can be applied to a multitude of careers. Students have been employed by Denver Police Department, Colorado AIDS Project, Colorado Business Women's News, Excelsior Youth Center, Denver Safe house, Rape Assistance and Awareness Program, Colorado Breast Cancer Project, schools, non-profit organizations, government agencies, and businesses. It values a diverse curriculum, fostering the inclusion of material that highlights the unique elements and intersections of gender, class, sexual orientation, race/ethnicity, and disability-groups that have historically experienced social oppression. Women’s studies identify and encourage faculty, administrative, and professional mentoring or women students and facilitates collaborative interdisciplinary research on women. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The women's studies major can be combined with courses in management, psychology, history, English, education, law, sociology, human services, business, social work, advertising, finance, marketing, or any other field appropriate to the student's interest. Total credit hours needed for the major is 40. Of those, 21 must be upper division. The following courses are strongly recommended: Core Required Courses: WMS 1001 - Introduction to Women’s Studies 3, WMS 1650 - Women in U S History 3, WMS 2100 - Women of Color 3, WMS 3510 - Feminist Theories and Practices I 3, WMS 4750 - Feminist Theory and Practices II: Senior Seminar 3. WMS 3510 Feminist Theory and Practices I, and WMS 4750 Feminist Theory and Practices II must be taken in sequence. Area Requirements: At least one course beyond the Core Requirements must be completed from each of the following three areas: Feminism and the Human Condition: Choose one course from the list below: WMS 2650 - Women of the West 3, WMS 3130 - Readings in Women’s Studies 3, WMS 3180 - Feminist Philosophy 3, WMS 3280 - Queer Theory 3, WMS 3350 - Sociology of Gender Roles 3, WMS 3930 - Theories of Love and Sex 3, WMS 3950 - Women’s Art/Women’s Issues 3, WMS 3960 - Feminist Art Since 1960 - 3, WMS 4220 - Gender and the Bible 3, WMS 4860 - History of Feminism and Women’s Rights 20. Diverse Women's Experience: Choose one course from the list below: WMS 1200 - Multicultural Study of Sexualities and Genders 3, WMS 3170 - Social Justice: Self and Citizenship: A Service Learning Course 3, WMS 3220 - Prejudice and Discrimination in Contemporary Society 3, WMS 3360 - Women in European History 3, WMS 346D - La Chicana, WMS 346E - American Indian Women, WMS 3540 - Women in the Developing World 3, WMS 3660 - Women and Poverty 3, WMS 367Q - Women in the Islamic Middle East, WMS 425K - Black Women Writers, WMS 4830 - Workforce Diversity 3. Experiential Elective: Choose one course from the list below: WMS 3170 - Social Justice: Self and Citizenship: A Service Learning Course 3, WMS 4920 - Women's Studies Internship 1 - 12, WMS 4970 - Teaching Assistantship in Women's Studies 3. These courses fulfill the multicultural requirement for Metro State Graduation: WMS 1200 - Multicultural Study of Sexualities and Genders, WMS 2100 - Women of Color, WMS 3170 - Social Justice, Self and Citizenship, WMS 4830 - Workforce Diversity. Women’s Studies Majors also develop a focus area consisting of an integrated cluster of at least 15 credit hours in women’s studies ( five 3 credit courses). In consultation with their Women’s Studies advisor, majors write a rationale that discusses: educational and personal history that has lead to this degree plan; personal career and/or educational goals; how the cluster of courses for the focus area contributes to achieving those goals. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Institute for Women’s Studies and Services | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Institute for Women’s Studies and Services, Campus Box 36, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8441 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Accounting Major | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Business, Department of Accounting | This program prepares students for entry into careers in public accounting, industry, tax and the government sector, as well as graduate education and lifelong learning. The field of accounting is moving rapidly toward a greater emphasis in the areas of information systems, management consulting and organizational change. Accountants can obtain a variety of professional certifications, including certified public accountant, certified internal auditor, certified fraud examiner, certified information systems auditor and certified management accountant. Each professional certification program includes rigorous education, examination, experience and ethics requirements. Accounting is more than just numbers; it is a dynamic, growing discipline. Accounting graduates need a wide range of skills: computer knowledge is needed for business planning, software design, or for research; interpersonal, oral, and written communication skills are necessary for working with colleagues and clients, writing financial reports, and making business presentations. Accounting students need to develop critical thinking, problem solving, and communication skills, along with technical competence and the ability for self-directed, lifelong learning. The Accounting Department pursues excellence in teaching and learning as its primary purpose. Intellectual contributions in accounting and related fields that enhance teaching and learning and contribute to scholarship through both applied research and other avenues of professional development are secondary though fundamental to the mission of the Accounting Department. College seeks to provide an educational experience that puts an emphasis on active learning. College strives to assure that the curriculum has real world relevance and integrates the latest technology, and that students have the opportunity to develop their communication and interpersonal skills. Successful accounting students possess the ability to organize, analyze, and interpret numerical data; strategic and critical thinking skills; proficiency in oral and written communications with ability to explain complex financial data to others; ability to apply current technology; knowledge of financial and economic history, practices, and trends; ability to work collaboratively as well as independently; understanding of the methods for creating, leading, and managing change in organizations. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, MTH 1320 - Calculus for the Management and Social Sciences 3, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics 4, ACC 2010 - Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC 2020 - Principles of Accounting II 3, CIS 2010 - Foundations of Information Systems 3, CIS 3300 - Managerial Statistics 3, CIS 3320 - Management Science 3, FIN 3300 - Managerial Finance 3, MGT 2210 - Legal Environment of Business I 3, MGT 3000 - Organizational Management 3, MGT 4950 - Strategic Management 3, MKT 2040 - Business Communication 3, MKT 3000 - Principles of Marketing 3, ACC 3090 - Income Tax I 3, ACC 3300 - Accounting Information Systems 3, ACC 3400 - Cost Accounting 3, ACC 3510 - Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACC 3520 - Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACC 4200 - Auditing and Attestation 3, ACC 3100 - Income Tax II 3, ACC 3110 - Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) 3, ACC 3200 - Governmental Accounting 3, ACC 4510 - Advanced Accounting 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, P O Box 173362, Campus Box 80, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3181 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Accounting Major - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Business, Department of Accounting | The International Business Concentration provides students majoring in business disciplines with the opportunity to expand their knowledge of the rapidly changing global business, legal and cultural environment. This program prepares students for entry into careers in public accounting, industry, tax and the government sector, as well as graduate education and lifelong learning. The field of accounting is moving rapidly toward a greater emphasis in the areas of information systems, management consulting and organizational change. The Accounting Department pursues excellence in teaching and learning as its primary purpose. Intellectual contributions in accounting and related fields that enhance teaching and learning and contribute to scholarship through both applied research and other avenues of professional development are secondary though fundamental to the mission of the Accounting Department. Successful accounting students possess the ability to organize, analyze, and interpret numerical data; strategic and critical thinking skills; proficiency in oral and written communications with ability to explain complex financial data to others; ability to apply current technology; knowledge of financial and economic history, practices, and trends; ability to work collaboratively as well as independently; understanding of the methods for creating, leading, and managing change in organizations. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are ECO 3550 - Global Economics and International Trade 3, FIN 3100 - International Money and Finance 3, MGT 3820 - International Business 3, MKT 3710 - International Marketing 3, ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 2330 - Cross-Cultural Communication 3, ANT 3300 - Exploring World Cultures: Variable Topics 3, ECO 4450 - International Macroeconomics 3, GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3, HIS 3350 - Countries/Regions of the World: Variable Topics 3, MGT 3230 - International Business Law 3, PSC 3030 - Introduction to International Relations 3, PSC 3320 - International Law 3, PSC 3600 - Comparative Politics Area Studies: Variable Topics 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, P O Box 173362, Campus Box 80, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3181 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Athletic Training - Adult Fitness and Exercise Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Performance and Sport | This concentration is for those seeking an entrance into the adult fitness profession or those who have aspirations in the exercise science field through advanced degree work in exercise physiology. For those interested and capable of pursuing an advanced graduate degree with adult fitness and exercise science as a foundation, there are careers in research, college teaching, hospitals, and private corporate fitness program development. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies are Level I: Composition (6 hours required) ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Communication (3 hours required) See Level I general studies section of this catalog for approved courses. Mathematics (3 hours required) MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. Level II: general studies: Arts and Letters (6 hours required), Historical (3 hours required), Social Sciences (6 hours required) PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3. The additional 3 credit hours chosen by student: Natural Sciences (6 hours required for graduation; 8 hours required by major) BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4. The courses required for Major are BIO 2320 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, HES 3820 - Health Care Counseling 3, HPS 1623 - Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries 3, HPS 1640 - Physical Fitness Techniques and Programs 2, HPS 2060 - Emergency Rescue/First Responder and CPR 3, HPS 2220 - Foundations of Athletic Health Care 3, HPS 2221 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience I 2, HPS 2790 - Pathology of Athletic Injury/Illness 3, HPS 2860 - Therapeutic Modalities in Sports Medicine 3, HPS 2861 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience II 2, HPS 3300 - Anatomical Kinesiology 3, HPS 3340 - Physiology of Exercise 3, HPS 3830 - Upper-Body Injury Evaluation 3, HPS 3831 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience III 2, HPS 3850 - Lower-Body Injury Evaluation 3, HPS 3851 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience IV 2, HPS 4660 - Legal Liability for Physical Educators, Coaches and Administrators 3, HPS 4750 - Upper-Body Injury Rehabilitation 3, HPS 4751 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience V 3, HPS 4770 - Lower-Body Injury Rehabilitation 2, HPS 4771 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience VI 3, HPS 4850 - Seminar in Athletic Training 3, NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3, NUT 3200 - Nutrition and Sports Performance 3. Adult Fitness and Exercise Science concentration: The professional activity courses: HSL 1020 - Skills and Methods of Teaching Weight Training 2, HSL 1440 - Skills and Methods of Teaching Stress Management 2. Basic Theory courses: HPS 1623 - Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries 3, HPS 1640 - Physical Fitness Techniques and Programs 2, HPS 3300 - Anatomical Kinesiology 3, HPS 3340 - Physiology of Exercise 3, HPS 3780 - Fitness Programs for Special Populations 2, HPS 4200 - Community Fitness Testing and Program Planning 3, HPS 4660 - Legal Liability for Physical Educators, Coaches and Administrators 3, HPS 4680 - Advanced Exercise Assessment Techniques 3, HPS 4840 - Comparative Fitness Programs 2, HPS 4880 - Internship for Adult Fitness 10, RECR 3070 - Health and Movement Problems in the Aging Adult 3, NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3, PSY 2410 - Social Psychology 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Performance and Sport | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Performance and Sport, Campus Box 25, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3145 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Athletic Training - Sport Industry Operations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Performance and Sport | This concentration is intended to be of interest to students and practicing professionals who want to explore the business side of sport industry operations. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies are Level I: Composition (6 hours required) ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Communication (3 hours required) See Level I general studies section of this catalog for approved courses. Mathematics (3 hours required) MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. Level II: general studies: Arts and Letters (6 hours required), Historical (3 hours required), Social Sciences (6 hours required) PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3. The additional 3 credit hours chosen by student: Natural Sciences (6 hours required for graduation; 8 hours required by major) BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4. The courses required for Major are BIO 2320 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, HES 3820 - Health Care Counseling 3, HPS 1623 - Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries 3, HPS 1640 - Physical Fitness Techniques and Programs 2, HPS 2060 - Emergency Rescue/First Responder and CPR 3, HPS 2220 - Foundations of Athletic Health Care 3, HPS 2221 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience I 2, HPS 2790 - Pathology of Athletic Injury/Illness 3, HPS 2860 - Therapeutic Modalities in Sports Medicine 3, HPS 2861 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience II 2, HPS 3300 - Anatomical Kinesiology 3, HPS 3340 - Physiology of Exercise 3, HPS 3830 - Upper-Body Injury Evaluation 3, HPS 3831 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience III 2, HPS 3850 - Lower-Body Injury Evaluation 3, HPS 3851 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience IV 2, HPS 4660 - Legal Liability for Physical Educators, Coaches and Administrators 3, HPS 4750 - Upper-Body Injury Rehabilitation 3, HPS 4751 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience V 3, HPS 4770 - Lower-Body Injury Rehabilitation 2, HPS 4771 - Athletic Training Clinical Experience VI 3, HPS 4850 - Seminar in Athletic Training 3, NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3, NUT 3200 - Nutrition and Sports Performance 3. Sport Industry Operations concentration required courses are HPS 2050 - Sport Industry 3, HPS 2070 - Sport Venue Operations 3, HPS 3990 - Field Experience in Human Performance and Sport 3-Jan3, HPS 4600 - Organization, Administration and Curriculum of Human Performance and Sport 3, HPS 4660 - Legal Liability for Physical Educators, Coaches and Administrators 3, HPS 4890 - Internship for Sport Industry Operations 10, HPS 3100 - Sport Industry Media Operations 3, MGT 3000 - Organizational Management 3, MKT 3500 - Sports Marketing 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Performance and Sport | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Performance and Sport, Campus Box 25, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3145 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Aviation Management (AMG) - Aerospace Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science | This concentration integrates business and management courses with an aviation curriculum and a business minor to prepare the graduate for any of several aviation or aerospace business professions. In this concentration, space commercialization emphasis will provide the opportunity of employment in an important and expanding part of the Colorado and national economy. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies required courses are Level I: Composition: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Mathematics: MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4 or MTH 1112 - College Algebra through Modeling 4 or MTH 1310 - Finite Mathematics for the Management and Social Science 4. Communications: SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, Level II: Historical: Approved course (3 credit hours). Arts and Letters: PHI 1030 - Introduction to Ethics (for ATV majors) 3, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics (for AMG majors) 3, Approved course (3 credit hours). Social Sciences: ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3. Natural Science: PHY 1250 - Physics of Aviation 6. Aerospace Management concentration: The required courses: AES 1100 - Aviation Fundamentals 6, AES 1400 - Aviation Weather 3, AES 2220 - Flight Dispatcher and Load Planning 3, AES 3220 - Aviation Law and Risk Management 3, AES 3230 - Airline Management 3, AES 3240 - Airline Planning 3, AES 3850 - Human Factors and Physiology of Flight 3, AES 3880 - Aviation Security 3, AES 4200 - Airport Planning and Management I 3, AES 4210 - Airport Planning and Management II 3, AES 4230 - General and Business Aviation Operations 3, AES 4240 - Air Cargo 3, AES 4870 - Aviation Safety Program Management 3, AES 4910 - Aviation Management and Job Targeting 3, AES 4950 - Aviation and Aerospace Science Management Strategies 3 or COM 4790 - Senior Seminar in Technical Communications 3. The additional required courses: MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or CIS 2300 - Business Statistics 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, COM 2610 - Introduction to Technical Writing 3 or MKT 2040 - Business Communication 3 or SPE 3100 - Business and Professional Speaking 3. Aerospace Management concentration – Space Commercialization Emphasis: The required Aerospace Management concentration courses are AES 3600 - Space Flight Operations I 3, AES 4601 - Space Flight Operations II 3, AES 4602 - Aerospace Commercialized Operations 3, AES 4603 - Aerospace Operations Systems Analysis and Design 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2983 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Aviation Technology (ATV) - Aerospace Operations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science | This program is designed for those seeking a career in aviation or aerospace operations, such as aircraft dispatcher or the military. In aerospace operations concentration, space commercialization emphasis will provide the opportunity of employment in an important and expanding part of the Colorado and national economy. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies required courses are Level I: Composition: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Mathematics: MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4 or MTH 1112 - College Algebra through Modeling 4 or MTH 1310 - Finite Mathematics for the Management and Social Science 4. Communications: SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, Level II: Historical: Approved course (3 credit hours). Arts and Letters: PHI 1030 - Introduction to Ethics (for ATV majors) 3, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics (for AMG majors) 3, Approved course (3 credit hours). Social Sciences: ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3. Natural Science: PHY 1250 - Physics of Aviation 6. The aerospace operations concentration required courses are AES 1100 - Aviation Fundamentals 6, AES 1400 - Aviation Weather 3, AES 1710 - Single Engine Flight Simulation I 3, AES 2220 - Flight Dispatcher and Load Planning 3, AES 3000 - Aircraft Systems and Propulsion 3, AES 3850 - Human Factors and Physiology of Flight 3, AES 3880 - Aviation Security 3, AES 4370 - Advanced Navigation Systems 3, AES 4860 - Aviation Safety 3 or AES 4870 - Aviation Safety Program Management 3, AES 4910 - Aviation Management and Job Targeting 3, COM 2610 - Introduction to Technical Writing 3 or MKT 2040 - Business Communication 3, COM 4790 - Senior Seminar in Technical Communications 3 or AES 4930 - Professional Flight Standards Seminar 3 or AES 4950 - Aviation and Aerospace Science Management Strategies 3. The following courses may be substituted for approved AES electives: MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or CIS 2300 - Business Statistics 3, MTH 1320 - Calculus for the Management and Social Sciences 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, MGT 3000 - Organizational Management 3, MGT 4530 - Organizational Behavior 3. The aerospace operations concentration - space commercialization emphasis required courses are AES 3600 - Space Flight Operations I 3, AES 4601 - Space Flight Operations II 3, AES 4602 - Aerospace Commercialized Operations 3, AES 4603 - Aerospace Operations Systems Analysis and Design 3. The following courses may be substituted for Approved AES electives: MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or CIS 2300 - Business Statistics 3, MTH 1320 - Calculus for the Management and Social Sciences 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, MGT 3000 - Organizational Management 3, MGT 4530 - Organizational Behavior 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2983 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Aviation Technology (ATV) - Air Traffic Collegiate Training Initiative (AT-CTI) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science | This program is designed to provide a pathway for students interested in becoming FAA air traffic controllers. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies required courses are Level I: Composition: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Mathematics: MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4 or MTH 1112 - College Algebra through Modeling 4 or MTH 1310 - Finite Mathematics for the Management and Social Science 4. Communications: SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, Level II: Historical: Approved course (3 credit hours). Arts and Letters: PHI 1030 - Introduction to Ethics (for ATV majors) 3, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics (for AMG majors) 3, Approved course (3 credit hours). Social Sciences: ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3. Natural Science: PHY 1250 - Physics of Aviation 6. The air traffic collegiate training initiative (AT-CTI) concentration required courses are AES 1100 - Aviation Fundamentals 6, AES 1400 - Aviation Weather 3, AES 1710 - Single Engine Flight Simulation I 3, AES 2110 - Commercial/Instrument Ground 6, AES 2200 - Fundamentals of Air Traffic Control 4, AES 2710 - Instrument Flight Simulation I 3, AES 3460 - Weather for Aircrews 3, AES 4100 - Advanced Air Traffic Control 3, AES 4370 - Advanced Navigation Systems 3, AES 4860 - Aviation Safety 3 or AES 4870 - Aviation Safety Program Management 3, COM 4790 - Senior Seminar in Technical Communications 3 or AES 4930 - Professional Flight Standards Seminar 3 or AES 4950 - Aviation and Aerospace Science Management Strategies 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2983 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Aviation Technology (ATV) - Corporate and General Aviation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science | This program is designed for those seeking a career as a professional pilot in business, corporate, or other types of general aviation flight operations. A student choosing this concentration must have an FAA Commercial Pilot certificate with an Instrument rating and either the FAA Flight Instructor certificate (CFI) or the FAA Advanced Ground Instructor certificate before graduation. In corporate and general aviation concentration, space commercialization emphasis will provide the opportunity of employment in an important and expanding part of the Colorado and national economy. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies required courses are Level I: Composition: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Mathematics: MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4 or MTH 1112 - College Algebra through Modeling 4 or MTH 1310 - Finite Mathematics for the Management and Social Science 4. Communications: SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, Level II: Historical: Approved course (3 credit hours). Arts and Letters: PHI 1030 - Introduction to Ethics (for ATV majors) 3, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics (for AMG majors) 3, Approved course (3 credit hours). Social Sciences: ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3. Natural Science: PHY 1250 - Physics of Aviation 6. The corporate and general aviation concentration required courses are AES 1100 - Aviation Fundamentals 6, AES 1400 - Aviation Weather 3, AES 1710 - Single Engine Flight Simulation I 3, AES 2110 - Commercial/Instrument Ground 6, AES 2710 - Instrument Flight Simulation I 3, AES 3000 - Aircraft Systems and Propulsion 3, AES 3460 - Weather for Aircrews 3, AES 3530 - Aerodynamics 3, AES 3710 - Multi-Engine Flight Simulation I 3 or AES 4710 - Turboprop Flight Simulation 4, AES 3850 - Human Factors and Physiology of Flight 3, AES 3880 - Aviation Security 3, AES 4040 - Aircraft Performance 3, AES 4370 - Advanced Navigation Systems 3, AES 4860 - Aviation Safety 3, AES 4910 - Aviation Management and Job Targeting 3, AES 4930 - Professional Flight Standards Seminar 3, COM 2610 - Introduction to Technical Writing 3 or MKT 2040 - Business Communication 3. The following courses may be substituted for Approved AES electives: CIS 3270 - Advanced Computer Applications for Business 3, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or CIS 2300 - Business Statistics 3, MTH 1320 - Calculus for the Management and Social Sciences 3. The corporate and general aviation concentration - space commercialization emphasis(course has prerequisites) required courses are AES 3600 - Space Flight Operations I 3, AES 4601 - Space Flight Operations II 3, AES 4602 - Aerospace Commercialized Operations 3, AES 4603 - Aerospace Operations Systems Analysis and Design 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2983 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Aviation Technology (ATV) - Professional Flight Officer Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science | This program is designed for those planning a career as a professional pilot with the airlines. A student choosing this concentration must have an FAA Commercial Pilot Certificate with Instrument and Multi-engine ratings and the FAA Flight Instructor (CFI) and Instrument Instructor (CFI-I) certificates OR a Type Rating before graduation. (For aircraft categories other than Airplane, the CFI-I is not required; for the Lighter-than-Air category a student must have the Advanced Ground/Instrument Ground Instructor certificate). | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies required courses are Level I: Composition: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Mathematics: MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4 or MTH 1112 - College Algebra through Modeling 4 or MTH 1310 - Finite Mathematics for the Management and Social Science 4. Communications: SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, Level II: Historical: Approved course (3 credit hours). Arts and Letters: PHI 1030 - Introduction to Ethics (for ATV majors) 3, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics (for AMG majors) 3, Approved course (3 credit hours). Social Sciences: ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3. Natural Science: PHY 1250 - Physics of Aviation 6. The professional flight officer concentration required courses: AES 1100 - Aviation Fundamentals 6, AES 1400 - Aviation Weather 3, AES 1710 - Single Engine Flight Simulation I 3, AES 2110 - Commercial/Instrument Ground 6, AES 2150 - Avionics for Aviators 4, AES 2710 - Instrument Flight Simulation I 3, AES 3000 - Aircraft Systems and Propulsion 3, AES 3460 - Weather for Aircrews 3, AES 3530 - Aerodynamics 3, AES 3710 - Multi-Engine Flight Simulation I 3 or AES 4710 - Turboprop Flight Simulation 4, AES 3850 - Human Factors and Physiology of Flight 3, AES 3880 - Aviation Security 3, AES 4040 - Aircraft Performance 3, AES 4370 - Advanced Navigation Systems 3, AES 4860 - Aviation Safety 3, AES 4910 - Aviation Management and Job Targeting 3, AES 4930 - Professional Flight Standards Seminar 3, AES 4935 - Advanced Commercial Aircraft Systems 6. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science | School of Professional Studies, Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2983 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Chemistry with a Concentration in Criminalistics | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This Program endeavors to provide students the opportunity to develop critical thinking skills, criminalistics specific knowledge and a crucial understanding of Chemical principals. The Program’s primary goal is to prepare majors for careers and/or postgraduate studies in Forensic Sciences and for a lifetime of learning in the field. Employment in modern crime laboratories requires a degree in Science, preferably Chemistry. The National trend is to require Science degrees for Crime Scene Investigators. It will help students to demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of: general chemistry, analytical chemistry, organic chemistry and physical chemistry, for biologists and health care professionals; be able to use modern methods of chemical literature searching, thus enabling the student to seek answers to questions and explore what has already been accomplished and be able to write a laboratory report which follows American Chemical Society guidelines. Opportunities are available with Federal Agencies such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), U.S. Customs, Armed Services Laboratories. In addition to careers directly related to chemistry and criminalistics, chemistry majors find employment opportunities in such diverse fields as medicine, veterinary medicine, chiropractics medicine, osteopathy, pharmacology, pharmaceutics, physical therapy, dentistry, dental hygiene, medical technology engineering, and law. Nearly all Criminalistics employment is in government agencies that have special requirements including background checks and polygraph examination. Background checks will include criminal record, driving record, credit history and interviews with people familiar with the applicant. Recent illicit drug use (5 years), felony convictions, commission of crimes for which students have not been charged, drunken driving convictions and co-habitation with drug users and/or felons will disqualify an applicant from most positions. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The basic core courses are CHE 1800 General Chemistry I 4, CHE 1810 General Chemistry II 4, CHE 1850 General Chemistry Laboratory 2, CHE 3000 Analytical Chemistry 3, CHE 3010 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 2, CHE 3100 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 3110 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHE 3120 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CHE 3130 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2. The additional required chemistry courses are CHE 4100 Instrumental Analysis 3, CHE 4110 Instrumental Analysis Lab 2, CHE 4310 Biochemistry 4, CHE 4350 Biochemistry Laboratory 1. The required criminalistics courses are CHE 2710 Intro to Criminalistics 3, CHE 3700 Criminalistics I 4, CHE 3710 Criminalistics II 4, CHE 4710 Criminalistics Internship II 3. The required ancillary courses are BIO 1080 General Intro to Biology 3, BIO 1090 General Intro to Biology Lab 1, BIO 3050 Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BIO 3600 General Genetics 4, MTH 1410 Calculus I 4, MTH 1210 Introduction to Statistics 4 or MTH 3210 Probability and Statistics 4, PHY 2010 College Physics I 4 and PHY 2030 College Physics I Laboratory 1 and PHY 2020 College Physics II 4 and PHY 2040 College Physics II Laboratory 1 or PHY 2311 General Physics I 4 and PHY 2321 General Physics I Laboratory 1 and PHY 2331 General Physics II 4 and PHY 2341 General Physics II Laboratory 1, CJC 3110 Evidence and Court Room Procedure (Proposed Change) 3 or CJC 2140 Criminal Procedure 3, CJC 1010 Intro to Criminal Justice System 3, PHI 1030 Ethics 3. The required options (Select A or B) are option A: CHE 3190 Survey of Physical Chemistry 4, CHE 3200 Survey of P-Chem Laboratory 1, CHE 4700 Criminalistics Internship I 5. Option B: CHE 3250 Physical Chemistry I* 4, CHE 3280 Physical Chemistry Laboratory* 2, CHE 3260 Physical Chemistry II# 4, CHE 3290 Physical Chemistry II Lab# 2, MTH 2410 Calculus II 4, MTH 2420 Calculus III 4. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Campus Box 52, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2610 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of History | This program enables students to become: professionals capable of applying computer science and software engineering principles and practices; graduate students in computer science and related fields; life-long learners capable of self-study, continuing education and ongoing professional development; ethical practitioners in computer science, software engineering and related fields; innovators able to respond to technological change and intellectual challenge. The program enables students to achieve, by the time of graduation: an ability to apply knowledge of computing and mathematics appropriate to the discipline; an ability to analyze a problem, and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate to its solution; an ability to design, implement and evaluate a computer-based system, process, component, or program to meet desired needs; an ability to function effectively on teams to accomplish a common goal; an understanding of professional, ethical, legal, security, and social issues and responsibilities; an ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences; an ability to analyze the local and global impact of computing on individuals, organizations and society; recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in, continuing professional development; an ability to use current techniques, skills, and tools necessary for computing practices; an ability to apply mathematical foundations, algorithmic principles, and computer science theory in the modeling and design of computer-based systems in a way that demonstrates comprehension of the tradeoffs involved in design choices; an ability to apply design and development principles in the construction of software systems of varying complexity. Each of these Outcomes are supported by specific knowledge and skills defined as "Performance Criteria" included in the official course syllabi. The performance criteria from the course syllabi are correlated with the Outcomes, to ensure that each of these high-level Program Outcomes is supported by course work. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses: CS 1050 - Computer Science 1 4, CS 2050 - Computer Science 2 4, CS 2400 - Computer Organization and Assembly Language 4, CS 3050 - Computer Science 3 4, CS 3210 - Principles of Programming Languages 4, CS 3240 - Introduction to the Theory of Computation 2, CS 3600 - Operating Systems 4, CS 3700 - Computer Networks 4, CS 3800 - Fundamentals of Relational Database Systems 2, CS 4050 - Algorithms and Algorithm Analysis 4, CS 4250 - Software Engineering Principles 4, CS 4260 - Software Engineering Practices 4. The mathematics and science requirements: All semester hours in the Mathematics courses in the student’s Mathematics Minor or Major are included in the total. Additional MTH hours can be selected from MTH 2420 and MTH 3000 or MTH 4000 level courses with the exception of MTH 3240. The total number of semester hours in MTH courses must be at least 15 hours. Only one of MTH 2140, MTH 3130, and MTH 3140 can be counted. At least one of the following Science sequences (an equivalent sequence must include at least one semester hour of laboratory work.) BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1 or BIO 1081 - General Biology II 3, BIO 1091 - General Biology Laboratory II 1 or CHE 1800 - General Chemistry I 4 or CHE 1810 - General Chemistry II 4, CHE 1850 - General Chemistry Laboratory 2, CHE 1850 laboratory must be taken with CHE 1800 or CHE 1810 or PHY 2311 - General Physics I 4, PHY 2321 - General Physics I Laboratory 1 or PHY 2331 - General Physics II 4, PHY 2341 - General Physics II Laboratory 1. The required ancillary courses: SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, COM 2610 - Introduction to Technical Writing 3, EET 2310 - Digital Circuits I 4, PHI 3370 - Computers, Ethics, and Society 3. The additional course requirements: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, XXX XXXX Level II General Studies – Historical* (3 credit hours), XXX XXXX Level II General Studies - Arts and Letters* ( 3 credit hours), XXX XXXX Level II General Studies - Social Sciences* (6 credit hours), XXX XXXX Level II General Studies - Natural Sciences* (6 credit Hours), Additional hours from the areas of communication, historical, arts and letters, and/or social sciences (3 credit hours), Additional hours needed to satisfy the Mathematics and Science Requirements (3 credit hours), Unrestricted electives: 6 credit hours. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of History | Department of History, Campus Box 27, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3113 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Environmental Science - Ecological Restoration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | This program is to provide a foundation for understanding issues and solving problems involving the natural environment. Students will be expected to take a variety of courses in numerous departments. The objective of the environmental science courses is to integrate multidisciplinary course materials. Students will be able to critically assess and evaluate environmental problems in Colorado, particularly in mountain and urban environments, and address topics such as sustainable community growth, pollution control, prevention, and reduction, water supply and quality assessment, waste management, site remediation, and environmental geologic hazards. Students will be prepared for careers in environmental and resource management, environmental risk assessment, environmental modeling, environmental monitoring and sampling, environmental policy and planning, site assessment and remediation, water quality analysis and treatment, habitat planning, or environmental geology. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements are Level I - Skills - Mathematics: MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. Composition: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Level II: Content Areas - Historical (minimum 3 semester hours). Select any course from Level II History approved list. Arts and Letters (minimum 6 semester hours) select any two courses from Level II Arts and Letters approved list. Social Sciences (minimum of 6 semester hours) - ECO 1040 - A Citizen’s Guide to Economics 3 or ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3 or PSC 1010 - American National Government 3 or PSC 1020 - Political Systems and Ideas 3 or SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3 or GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3 or GEG 1300 - Introduction to Human Geography 3 or Select any course from Level II Social Sciences approved list. Natural Sciences: GEL 1010 - Physical Geology 4, CHE 1800 - General Chemistry I 4. The environmental science core requirements (for all concentrations) ENV 1200 - Introduction to Environmental Science 3, ENV 4960 - Global Environmental Challenges 3, BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, BIO 1081 - General Biology II 3, BIO 1091 - General Biology Laboratory II 1, CHE 1810 - General Chemistry II 4, CHE 1850 - General Chemistry Laboratory 2, CET 3320 - Environmental Impact Statements 3, MTH 3240 - Environmental Statistics 4, GEG 1220 - Map Use 2, GIS 2250 - Introduction to GIS 3, MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4 or MTH 1400 - Precalculus Mathematics 4 or MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4. The ecological restoration concentration students are required to select courses in biology, geology, environmental science, and elective courses in consultation with an environmental science advisor. Biology - Select at least 22 hours BIO 2100 - General Botany 5, BIO 2400 - General Microbiology 5, BIO 3140 - Plant Physiology 5, BIO 3160 - Plant Anatomy and Morphology 4, BIO 3180 - Vascular Plant Taxonomy 4, BIO 3200 - Invertebrate Zoology 4, BIO 3260 - Vertebrate Zoology 4, BIO 3360 - Animal Physiology 4, BIO 3550 - Urban Ecology 4, BIO 4450 - Pathogenic Microbiology 5, BIO 4510 - Microbial Ecology 4, BIO 4540 - Plant Ecology 4, BIO 4550 - Animal Ecology 4. The geology - Select at least 4 hours ENV 3540 - Advanced Geologic and Environmental Hazards—Denver and Vicinity 2, ENV 4000 - Environmental Geology 3, GEL 3420 - Soil Resources 4, GEL 3050 - Mineralogy and Petrology 4, GEL 3060 - Stratigraphy and Structure 4, GEL 3120 - Advanced Geomorphology 4, GEL 3150 - Hydrogeology 3, GEL 3440 - Energy and Mineral Resources 4, GEL 3510 - Advanced Geology of Red Rocks Park and Vicinity 1, GEL 3520 - Advanced Garden of the Gods—Front Range Geology 2, GEL 3530 - Advanced Geology of the Colorado Plateau 2, GEL 3550 - Advanced Geology of the Great Sand Dunes National Monument 2, GEL 4150 - Hydrology 3. The environmental science - Select at least 9 hours ENV 3700 - Mountain Environments 3, ENV 3710 - Environmental Remediation 3, ENV 3720 - Waste Management 3, ENV 3730 - Environmental Risk Assessment 3, ENV 3740 - Environmental Health 3, ENV 4010 - Environmental Hazards and GIS 3, ENV 4200 - Environmental Policy and Planning 3, ENV 4420 - Wetlands 3, ENV 4430 - Habitat Planning 3, ENV 4500 - Environmental Biogeochemistry 3, ENV 4980 - Global Environmental Field Problems: Variable Topics (3 credit hours) ENV 4990 - Topics in Environmental Science: Variable Topics (3 credit hours) MTR 3100 - Air Pollution 3. The social sciences - Select at least 3 hours ECO 3450 - Environmental Economics 3, PSC 3230 - Environmental Politics 3, SOC 3770 - Society and the Environment 3, HIS 3880 - American Environmental History 3, GEG 3610 - Principles of Land Use Planning 3, COM 3670 - Writing for the Environmental Industry 3, ENV 3620 - Population, Resources, and Land Use 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department, Campus Box 22, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3143 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Environmental Science - Environmental Chemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | This program is to provide a foundation for understanding issues and solving problems involving the natural environment. Students will be expected to take a variety of courses in numerous departments. The objective of the environmental science courses is to integrate multidisciplinary course materials. Students will be able to critically assess and evaluate environmental problems in Colorado, particularly in mountain and urban environments, and address topics such as sustainable community growth, pollution control, prevention, and reduction, water supply and quality assessment, waste management, site remediation, and environmental geologic hazards. Students will be prepared for careers in environmental and resource management, environmental risk assessment, environmental modeling, environmental monitoring and sampling, environmental policy and planning, site assessment and remediation, water quality analysis and treatment, habitat planning, or environmental geology. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements are Level I - Skills - Mathematics: MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. Composition: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Level II: Content Areas - Historical (minimum 3 semester hours) select any course from Level II History approved list. Arts and Letters (minimum 6 semester hours) select any two courses from Level II Arts and Letters approved list. Social Sciences (minimum of 6 semester hours) - ECO 1040 - A Citizen’s Guide to Economics 3 or ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3 or PSC 1010 - American National Government 3 or PSC 1020 - Political Systems and Ideas 3 or SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3 or GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3 or GEG 1300 - Introduction to Human Geography 3 or Select any course from Level II Social Sciences approved list. Natural Sciences: GEL 1010 - Physical Geology 4, CHE 1800 - General Chemistry I 4. The environmental science core requirements (for all concentrations) ENV 1200 - Introduction to Environmental Science 3, ENV 4960 - Global Environmental Challenges 3, BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, BIO 1081 - General Biology II 3, BIO 1091 - General Biology Laboratory II 1, CHE 1810 - General Chemistry II 4, CHE 1850 - General Chemistry Laboratory 2, CET 3320 - Environmental Impact Statements 3, MTH 3240 - Environmental Statistics 4, GEG 1220 - Map Use 2, GIS 2250 - Introduction to GIS 3, MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4 or MTH 1400 - Precalculus Mathematics 4 or MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4. The environmental chemistry concentration additional required courses: BIO 2400 - General Microbiology 5, CHE 3000 - Analytical Chemistry 3, CHE 3010 - Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 3, CHE 3050 - Environmental Chemistry 3, CHE 3100 - Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 3120 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I 2, CHE 3110 - Organic Chemistry II 3, CHE 3130 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 2. Environmental Science and Geology - Select at least 9 hours GEL 3050 - Mineralogy and Petrology 4, GEL 3060 - Stratigraphy and Structure 4, GEL 3120 - Advanced Geomorphology 4, GEL 3150 - Hydrogeology 3, GEL 3420 - Soil Resources 4, GEL 3440 - Energy and Mineral Resources 4, ENV 3710 - Environmental Remediation 3, ENV 3720 - Waste Management 3, ENV 3730 - Environmental Risk Assessment 3, ENV 4000 - Environmental Geology 3, ENV 4010 - Environmental Hazards and GIS 3, ENV 4200 - Environmental Policy and Planning 3, ENV 4400 - Landscape Ecology 3, ENV 4420 - Wetlands 3, ENV 4430 - Habitat Planning 3, ENV 4500 - Environmental Biogeochemistry 3, ENV 4980 - Global Environmental Field Problems: Variable Topics, ENV 4990 - Topics in Environmental Science: Variable Topics, MTR 3100 - Air Pollution 3. The social sciences - Select at least 3 hours ECO 3450 - Environmental Economics 3, PSC 3230 - Environmental Politics 3, SOC 3770 - Society and the Environment 3, HIS 3880 - American Environmental History 3, GEG 3610 - Principles of Land Use Planning 3, COM 3670 - Writing for the Environmental Industry 3, ENV 3620 - Population, Resources, and Land Use 3, The internship requirement ENV 4950 - Internship in Environmental Science 2 - 15 or CHE 4650 - Chemistry Work Experience/Cooperative Education 4. The senior experience graduation requirement are ENV 4970 - Environmental Field Studies 3 or BIO 4510 - Microbial Ecology 4 or CHE 4950 - Senior Experience in Chemistry 2. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department, Campus Box 22, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3143 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Environmental Science - Environmental Geology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | This program is to provide a foundation for understanding issues and solving problems involving the natural environment. Students will be expected to take a variety of courses in numerous departments. The objective of the environmental science courses is to integrate multidisciplinary course materials. Students will be able to critically assess and evaluate environmental problems in Colorado, particularly in mountain and urban environments, and address topics such as sustainable community growth, pollution control, prevention, and reduction, water supply and quality assessment, waste management, site remediation, and environmental geologic hazards. Students will be prepared for careers in environmental and resource management, environmental risk assessment, environmental modeling, environmental monitoring and sampling, environmental policy and planning, site assessment and remediation, water quality analysis and treatment, habitat planning, or environmental geology. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements are Level I - Skills - Mathematics: MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. Composition: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Level II: Content Areas - Historical (minimum 3 semester hours). Select any course from Level II History approved list. Arts and Letters (minimum 6 semester hours) select any two courses from Level II Arts and Letters approved list. Social Sciences (minimum of 6 semester hours) - ECO 1040 - A Citizen’s Guide to Economics 3 or ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3 or PSC 1010 - American National Government 3 or PSC 1020 - Political Systems and Ideas 3 or SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3 or GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3 or GEG 1300 - Introduction to Human Geography 3 or Select any course from Level II Social Sciences approved list. Natural Sciences: GEL 1010 - Physical Geology 4, CHE 1800 - General Chemistry I 4. The environmental science core requirements (for all concentrations) ENV 1200 - Introduction to Environmental Science 3, ENV 4960 - Global Environmental Challenges 3, BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, BIO 1081 - General Biology II 3, BIO 1091 - General Biology Laboratory II 1, CHE 1810 - General Chemistry II 4, CHE 1850 - General Chemistry Laboratory 2, CET 3320 - Environmental Impact Statements 3, MTH 3240 - Environmental Statistics 4, GEG 1220 - Map Use 2, GIS 2250 - Introduction to GIS 3, MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4 or MTH 1400 - Precalculus Mathematics 4 or MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4. The environmental geology concentration additional required courses are GEL 1030 - Historical Geology 4, GEL 3050 - Mineralogy and Petrology 4, GEL 3060 - Stratigraphy and Structure 4, GEL 3120 - Advanced Geomorphology 4, GEL 3150 - Hydrogeology 3, GEL 3420 - Soil Resources 4, GEL 3530 - Advanced Geology of the Colorado Plateau 2, ENV 4000 - Environmental Geology 3, MTH 2410 - Calculus II 4, PHY 2311 - General Physics I 4, PHY 2321 - General Physics I Laboratory 1, PHY 2331 - General Physics II 4, PHY 2341 - General Physics II Laboratory 1. The internship requirements are ENV 4950 - Internship in Environmental Science 2 - 15 or GEG 4950 - Internship in Land Use 2 – 15 or GEL 4950 - Internship in Geology 2 - 15. The senior experience graduation requirement is ENV 4970 - Environmental Field Studies 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department, Campus Box 22, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3143 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Environmental Science - Multidisciplinary Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | This program is to provide a foundation for understanding issues and solving problems involving the natural environment. Students will be expected to take a variety of courses in numerous departments. The objective of the environmental science courses is to integrate multidisciplinary course materials. Students will be able to critically assess and evaluate environmental problems in Colorado, particularly in mountain and urban environments, and address topics such as sustainable community growth, pollution control, prevention, and reduction, water supply and quality assessment, waste management, site remediation, and environmental geologic hazards. Students will be prepared for careers in environmental and resource management, environmental risk assessment, environmental modeling, environmental monitoring and sampling, environmental policy and planning, site assessment and remediation, water quality analysis and treatment, habitat planning, or environmental geology. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements are Level I - Skills - Mathematics: MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. Composition: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Level II - Content Areas - Historical (minimum 3 semester hours) Select any course from Level II History approved list. Arts and Letters (minimum 6 semester hours) select any two courses from Level II Arts and Letters approved list. Social Sciences (minimum of 6 semester hours) - ECO 1040 - A Citizen’s Guide to Economics 3 or ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3 or PSC 1010 - American National Government 3 or PSC 1020 - Political Systems and Ideas 3 or SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3 or GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3 or GEG 1300 - Introduction to Human Geography 3 or Select any course from Level II Social Sciences approved list. Natural Sciences: GEL 1010 - Physical Geology 4, CHE 1800 - General Chemistry I 4. The environmental science core requirements (for all concentrations) ENV 1200 - Introduction to Environmental Science 3, ENV 4960 - Global Environmental Challenges 3, BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, BIO 1081 - General Biology II 3, BIO 1091 - General Biology Laboratory II 1, CHE 1810 - General Chemistry II 4, CHE 1850 - General Chemistry Laboratory 2, CET 3320 - Environmental Impact Statements 3, MTH 3240 - Environmental Statistics 4, GEG 1220 - Map Use 2, GIS 2250 - Introduction to GIS 3, MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4 or MTH 1400 - Precalculus Mathematics 4 or MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4. The multidisciplinary concentration additional required courses are CHE 3100 - Organic Chemistry I 4, MTR 2400 - Introduction to Atmospheric Science 4. Biology - Select at least 8 hours BIO 2100 - General Botany 5, BIO 2400 - General Microbiology 5, BIO 3140 - Plant Physiology 5, BIO 3160 - Plant Anatomy and Morphology 4, BIO 3180 - Vascular Plant Taxonomy 4, BIO 3200 - Invertebrate Zoology 4, BIO 3260 - Vertebrate Zoology 4, BIO 3360 - Animal Physiology 4, BIO 3550 - Urban Ecology 4, BIO 4450 - Pathogenic Microbiology 5, BIO 4510 - Microbial Ecology 4, BIO 4540 - Plant Ecology 4, BIO 4550 - Animal Ecology 4. Chemistry - Select at least 3 hours CHE 3050 - Environmental Chemistry 3, CHE 3110 - Organic Chemistry II 3, CHE 3120 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I 2, CHE 3130 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 2, CHE 3890 - Science and Public Policy: Variable Topics 1–3, CHE 4310 - Biochemistry I 4, CHE 4320 - Biochemistry II 3, CHE 4350 - Biochemistry Laboratory 1, CET 3330 - Environmental Technology Processes 3. Environmental Science - Select at least 9 hours ENV 3400 - Water Resources 3, ENV 3700 - Mountain Environments 3, ENV 3710 - Environmental Remediation 3, ENV 3720 - Waste Management 3, ENV 3730 - Environmental Risk Assessment 3, ENV 3740 - Environmental Health 3, ENV 4010 - Environmental Hazards and GIS 3, ENV 4200 - Environmental Policy and Planning 3, ENV 4410 - Water Law 3, ENV 4420 - Wetlands 3, ENV 4430 - Habitat Planning 3, ENV 4500 - Environmental Biogeochemistry 3, MTR 3100 - Air Pollution 3. Geographic Information System - Select at least 3 hours GIS 3250 - Cartography 3, GIS 4840 - Remote Sensing 3, GIS 4850 - Spatial Modeling in Raster 4, GIS 4860 - GIS Applications 4, GIS 4880 - Current Topics in GIS: Variable Topics (1 - 3 hours). Geology - Select at least 4 hours ENV 3540 - Advanced Geologic and Environmental Hazards—Denver and Vicinity 2, ENV 4000 - Environmental Geology 3, GEL 3050 - Mineralogy and Petrology 4, GEL 3060 - Stratigraphy and Structure 4, GEL 3120 - Advanced Geomorphology 4, GEL 3150 - Hydrogeology 3, GEL 3420 - Soil Resources 4, GEL 3440 - Energy and Mineral Resources 4, GEL 3510 - Advanced Geology of Red Rocks Park and Vicinity 1, GEL 3520 - Advanced Garden of the Gods—Front Range Geology 2, GEL 3530 - Advanced Geology of the Colorado Plateau 2. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department, Campus Box 22, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3143 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Environmental Science - Water Quality Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | This program is to provide a foundation for understanding issues and solving problems involving the natural environment. Students will be expected to take a variety of courses in numerous departments. The objective of the environmental science courses is to integrate multidisciplinary course materials. Students will be able to critically assess and evaluate environmental problems in Colorado, particularly in mountain and urban environments, and address topics such as sustainable community growth, pollution control, prevention, and reduction, water supply and quality assessment, waste management, site remediation, and environmental geologic hazards. Students will be prepared for careers in environmental and resource management, environmental risk assessment, environmental modeling, environmental monitoring and sampling, environmental policy and planning, site assessment and remediation, water quality analysis and treatment, habitat planning, or environmental geology. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements are Level I - Skills - Mathematics: MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. Composition: ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Level II - Content Areas - Historical (minimum 3 semester hours) select any course from Level II History approved list. Arts and Letters (minimum 6 semester hours) select any two courses from Level II Arts and Letters approved list. Social Sciences (minimum of 6 semester hours) - ECO 1040 - A Citizen’s Guide to Economics 3 or ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3 or PSC 1010 - American National Government 3 or PSC 1020 - Political Systems and Ideas 3 or SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3 or GEG 1000 - World Regional Geography 3 or GEG 1300 - Introduction to Human Geography 3 or Select any course from Level II Social Sciences approved list. Natural Sciences: GEL 1010 - Physical Geology 4, CHE 1800 - General Chemistry I 4. The environmental science core requirements (for all concentrations) ENV 1200 - Introduction to Environmental Science 3, ENV 4960 - Global Environmental Challenges 3, BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, BIO 1081 - General Biology II 3, BIO 1091 - General Biology Laboratory II 1, CHE 1810 - General Chemistry II 4, CHE 1850 - General Chemistry Laboratory 2, CET 3320 - Environmental Impact Statements 3, MTH 3240 - Environmental Statistics 4, GEG 1220 - Map Use 2, GIS 2250 - Introduction to GIS 3, MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4 or MTH 1400 - Precalculus Mathematics 4 or MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4. The water quality concentration required courses are WQM 100 - Introduction to Water Quality Management (3 credit hours), WQM 119 - Basic Water Quality Analysis (4 credit hours), WQM 121 - Environmental Sampling and Volume Measurement (3 credit hours), WQM 216 - Biological and Bacteriological Water Quality Analysis (4 credit hours). The environmental science - Select at least 9 hours ENV 3400 - Water Resources 3, ENV 3700 - Mountain Environments 3, ENV 3710 - Environmental Remediation 3, ENV 3720 - Waste Management 3, ENV 3730 - Environmental Risk Assessment 3, ENV 3740 - Environmental Health 3, ENV 4000 - Environmental Geology 3, ENV 4010 - Environmental Hazards and GIS 3, ENV 4200 - Environmental Policy and Planning 3, ENV 4410 - Water Law 3, ENV 4420 - Wetlands 3, ENV 4430 - Habitat Planning 3, ENV 4500 - Environmental Biogeochemistry 3, ENV 4980 - Global Environment Field Problems: Variable Topics (3 credit hours), ENV 4990 - Topics in Environmental Science: Variable Topics (3 credit hours), MTR 2400 - Introduction to Atmospheric Science 4, MTR 3100 - Air Pollution 3, WQM 105 - Specific Calculations for Water Quality Management (RRCC) (4 credit hours), WQM 200 - Hydraulics for Water Quality Management (RRCC) (4 credit hours). The social sciences - Select at least 3 hours ECO 3450 - Environmental Economics 3, PSC 3230 - Environmental Politics 3, SOC 3770 - Society and the Environment 3, HIS 3880 - American Environmental History 3, GEG 3610 - Principles of Land Use Planning 3, COM 3670 - Writing for the Environmental Industry 3, ENV 3620 - Population, Resources, and Land Use 3, The internship requirement ENV 4950 - Internship in Environmental Science 2 - 15. The senior experience graduation requirement are ENV 4970 - Environmental Field Studies 3 or BIO 4510 - Microbial Ecology 4 or CHE 4950 - Senior Experience in Chemistry 2. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department, Campus Box 22, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3143 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | This program prepares competent individuals for direct entry into management within the health care field. By combining courses in health care management with other disciplines, such as marketing, computer management science, accounting and economics, the program gives students a strong foundation in management as it specifically relates to the health care industry. Health managers are employed in a variety of facilities and organizations: hospitals, nursing homes, physician practices, health departments, educational institutions, health maintenance organizations, wellness programs, industrial health programs, the insurance industry, and governmental agencies at local, state and national levels. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are HCM 3010 - Health Care Organization 3, HCM 3020 - Management Principles in Health Care 3, HCM 3030 - Health Care Jurisprudence 3, HCM 3400 - Human Resources Management in Health Care 3, HCM 3500 - Health Care Research Methods 3, HCM 3600 - Health Information Systems 3, HCM 4030 - Financial Management in Health Care 3, HCM 4040 - Health Care Economics 3, HCM 4300 - Strategic Management in Health Care 3, HCM 4600 - HCM Pre-Internship 1, HCM 4605 - HCM Internship I 1, HCM 4610 - HCM Internship II 6. Electives: Choose 3 credits from the following electives: HCM 3550 - Leadership in Health Care 1, HCM 3650 - Public Health: Survey 1, HCM 3651 - Epidemiology in Public Health 1, HCM 3652 - Environmental Issues in Public Health 1, HCM 3750 - Professional Practice Management 1, HCM 3800 - Long-Term Care: Managing Across the Continuum 3. The required support courses are ACC 2010 - Principles of Accounting I, ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, MKT 3000 - Principles of Marketing 3, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions, Campus Box 33, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3130 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Human Nutrition – Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | The mission of this program is to prepare diverse students from the Denver metropolitan area for successful careers in nutrition and dietetics by providing quality didactic education in the Foundation Knowledge and Skills for dietitians that is culturally sensitive and instills a desire for life-long learning. Students who attain a degree in Human Nutrition - Dietetics will be prepared for traditional, non-traditional, and entrepreneurial positions in heath care that utilize knowledge of nutrition. Professionals trained in nutrition have numerous career options due to the growing emphasis on nutrition, health and wellness. One of the career options for a student majoring in Human Nutrition - Dietetics is to become a registered dietitian (RD). The goals of this program is to: prepare students for careers using their knowledge of dietetics; recruit, retain, graduate and place (internship, graduate school or employment) an ethnically and racially diverse group of undergraduate students; model and encourage life-long learning to improve professional practice and adapt to a rapidly changing world and to prepare students for professional practice in a multicultural world. The career options are as follows - Clinical: Work to safeguard health and change nutrition behaviors in settings such as: hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, diabetes care clinics, exercise and fitness centers. Public Health Nutrition: Work to safeguard the health of groups of people: federal, state, and local government such as Peace Corps and WIC; private public health programs. Food Service Management: Provide leadership in the hospitals, schools, and restaurants in: Menu development and planning, budgeting, purchasing, management. Industry: Work with food and nutrition oriented companies to: Formulate new food products, develop marketing campaigns, and provide health programs. Consulting: Build the own health and nutrition business providing: nutritional counseling, education and programming, writing and communications. Teaching: Provide nutrition education in community, wellness, school and healthcare settings. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements: Mathematics (4 hours required): MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. Composition (6 hours required): ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Communications (3 hours required): (course chosen by student), Historical (3 hours required): (course chosen by student), Arts and Letters (6 hours required) (courses chosen by student), Natural Science (6 hours required for graduation; 9 hours required by major): BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, CHE 1100 - Principles of Chemistry 4, CHE 1150 - Principles of Chemistry Laboratory 1. Social Sciences (6 hours required): SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, ECO 1040 - A Citizen’s Guide to Economics 3. The required courses are BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 2320 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHE 2100 - Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry 5, HCM 3010 - Health Care Organization 3, HCM 3020 - Management Principles in Health Care 3, HES 3820 - Health Care Counseling 3, HTE 1533 - Food Selection and Identification 3, HTE 1603 - Food Preparation and Sanitation 3, HTE 2613 - Food Production and Service I 3, HTE 3603 - Labor and Production Control 3, NUT 1040 - Introduction to Professions in Nutrition and Dietetics 1, NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3, NUT 3140 - Human Nutrition 3, NUT 3290 - Lifecycle Nutrition for Majors 3, NUT 3300 - Cultural Aspects of Nutrition 3, NUT 3400 - Nutrition and Weight Management 3, NUT 3500 - Food Safety 3, NUT 4100 - Advanced Human Nutrition 3, NUT 4210 - Community Nutrition 3, NUT 4700 - Medical Nutrition Therapy I 3, NUT 4720 - Pre-Professional Seminar in Nutrition and Dietetics 1 - 3, NUT 4750 - Medical Nutrition Therapy II 3. The recommended general electives: A minimum of 10 additional hours of unrestricted elective credits are required to complete the degree; courses from the following list are recommended: HES 1050 - Dynamics of Health 3, HES 1230 - Medical Terminology 2, HES 3400 - Stress: Physiology, Pathology and Treatment 3, HES 3600 - Ethics in Health Care 3, HPS 1640 - Physical Fitness Techniques and Programs 2, HTE 3623 - Food Production and Service II 3, NUT 3200 - Nutrition and Sports Performance 3. The recommended general electives requiring prerequisite coursework that are not included in the Core or in the required prerequisites: BIO 3340 - Endocrinology 3, BIO 3350 - Immunology 4, HPS 3340 - Physiology of Exercise 3, HCM 4030 - Financial Management in Health Care 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions, Campus Box 33, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3130 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Human Services - Addiction Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | This concentration will provide students with a broad knowledge and skills that are in high demand in all behavioral health services. Upon completion of the program students are eligible to apply for certification in Colorado as an addiction counselor (CAC). Students learn about drug/alcohol as well as other addictive behaviors, such as smoking, gambling, and eating disorders. The counseling skills training and knowledge students receive are on the cutting edge of evidence-based outcome studies and best practices. Graduates attain skills and attitudes necessary to function as professional addiction counselors and leading to national certification. An education in human services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. The learning objectives of the human services curriculum address the need for professionals trained in applying behavioral science through the compassionate art of assisting people to meet the challenges of living. A Bachelor of Science degree in Human Services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. Students combine the knowledge and experience gained in the program with their own sense of commitment and compassion to help people deal with life's challenges. The career opportunities include: Probation / Parole Services, Youth Case Management, Mental Health Services, Juvenile Corrections Professions, Alcohol and Drug Counseling, Youth Social or Mental Health Services, Family and School Counseling, Law Enforcement, Vocational/Employment Counselor, Dropout or Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Core Classes for Major: The required courses are HSP 1010 - Introduction to Human Services and Community Resources 4, HSP 2070 - Pre-Field Placement Seminar 1, HSP 2080 - Human Services Practicum I 8, HSP 2330 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3490 - Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3710 - Research Methods and Program Evaluation in Human Services 4, HSP 4790 - Professional Internship 12. Addiction studies concentration: The required courses are Human Services Core: HSP 2020 - Small Group Dynamics: Theory and Experience 4, HSP 2030 - Theory and Practice of Counseling 4, HSP 2090 - Human Services Practicum II 8, HSP 3420 - Family Function and Dysfunction 3, HSP 3460 - Addiction, Immunity, and Infectious Diseases 2, HSP 3470 - Counseling the Substance Abuser 4, HSP 4320 - Psychopathology and the Mental Health Clinician 4. The recommended electives are HSP 3400 - Pharmacology of Drugs and Alcohol 3, HSP 3480 - Applied Counseling Skills 2, HSP 3560 - Motivational Interviewing 2, HSP 3570 - Case Management in Human Services 2, HSP 3580 - Therapeutic Resistance 1, HSP 4040 - Cognitive Behavior Therapy 3, HSP 4290 - PTSD Counseling 1, HSP 4660 - Clinical Supervision in Human Services 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services, Campus Box 12, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2951 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Human Services - Domestic Violence Counseling Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | This concentration provides the student with a broad knowledge base through the core classes in human services, and with knowledge and skills essential for working with perpetrators and victims of abuse. The courses included in this concentration are based on the Standards for Treatment with Court Ordered Domestic Violence Offenders, established by the Colorado Domestic Violence Offender Management Board of the Colorado Department of Public Safety. The students in this concentration will also have completed courses necessary for the Colorado Certified Addiction Counselor (CAC). An education in human services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. The learning objectives of the human services curriculum address the need for professionals trained in applying behavioral science through the compassionate art of assisting people to meet the challenges of living. A Bachelor of Science degree in Human Services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. Students combine the knowledge and experience gained in the program with their own sense of commitment and compassion to help people deal with life's challenges. The career opportunities include: Probation / Parole Services, Youth Case Management, Mental Health Services, Juvenile Corrections Professions, Alcohol and Drug Counseling, Youth Social or Mental Health Services, Family and School Counseling, Law Enforcement, Vocational/Employment Counselor, Dropout or Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Core Classes for Major: The required courses are HSP 1010 - Introduction to Human Services and Community Resources 4, HSP 2070 - Pre-Field Placement Seminar 1, HSP 2080 - Human Services Practicum I 8, HSP 2330 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3490 - Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3710 - Research Methods and Program Evaluation in Human Services 4, HSP 4790 - Professional Internship 12. Domestic Violence Counseling concentration: The required courses are Human Services Core: HSP 2020 - Small Group Dynamics: Theory and Experience 4, HSP 2090 - Human Services Practicum II 8, HSP 3420 - Family Function and Dysfunction 3, HSP 3470 - Counseling the Substance Abuser 4, HSP 3500 - Domestic Violence: Patterns of Relationship Abuse 3, HSP 3560 - Motivational Interviewing 2, HSP 3600 - Domestic Violence: Perpetrators of Abuse 3, HSP 4200 - Child Abuse and Neglect 2, HSP 4320 - Psychopathology and the Mental Health Clinician 4. The recommended electives: HSP 3040 - Brief Therapy for Couples 3, HSP 3220 - Conflict Resolution and Decision Making 2, HSP 3430 - Addictive Behaviors 3, HSP 3460 - Addiction, Immunity, and Infectious Diseases 2, HSP 3480 - Applied Counseling Skills 2, HSP 3570 - Case Management in Human Services 2, HSP 3580 - Therapeutic Resistance 1, HSP 4250 - Counseling the Gay or Lesbian Client 2, HSP 4290 - PTSD Counseling 1, HSP 4540 - Youth, Drugs, and Gangs 2. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services, Campus Box 12, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2951 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Human Services - High Risk Youth Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | This concentration prepares the human services professional to work in a variety of settings that serve high risk youth. Some possible program locations include outpatient counseling, institutional settings, juvenile corrections, schools, mentoring sites, and child protection. Students are also encouraged to have an understanding of substance abuse, domestic violence, and trauma as part of their degree program, due to the strong overlap between high risk youth behaviors and these issues. An education in human services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. The learning objectives of the human services curriculum address the need for professionals trained in applying behavioral science through the compassionate art of assisting people to meet the challenges of living. A Bachelor of Science degree in Human Services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. Students combine the knowledge and experience gained in the program with their own sense of commitment and compassion to help people deal with life's challenges. The career opportunities include: Probation / Parole Services, Youth Case Management, Mental Health Services, Juvenile Corrections Professions, Alcohol and Drug Counseling, Youth Social or Mental Health Services, Family and School Counseling, Law Enforcement, Vocational/Employment Counselor, Dropout or Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Core Classes for Major: The required courses are HSP 1010 - Introduction to Human Services and Community Resources 4, HSP 2070 - Pre-Field Placement Seminar 1, HSP 2080 - Human Services Practicum I 8, HSP 2330 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3490 - Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3710 - Research Methods and Program Evaluation in Human Services 4, HSP 4790 - Professional Internship 12. High Risk Youth studies concentration: The required courses are Human Services Core: HSP 2020 - Small Group Dynamics: Theory and Experience 4, HSP 2030 - Theory and Practice of Counseling 4, HSP 2040 - Family Systems 4, HSP 3230 - High Risk and Offender Youth 4, HSP 3260 - Survey of the High-Risk Youth Integrated Services and Treatment Network 2, HSP 3590 - The Resistive Adolescent Client 1, HSP 4540 - Youth, Drugs, and Gangs 2. Choose one of the following: CJC 3350 - Juvenile Justice and Delinquency 3, PSY 2210 - Psychology of Human Development 3, PSY 3260 - Psychology of Adolescence 3, SOC 3400 - Childhood and Adolescent Socialization 3, SWK 3010 - Social Work Services for Children and Adolescents 4. Choose one of the following: HSP 3070 - Advanced Behavioral Analysis 3, HSP 4320 - Psychopathology and the Mental Health Clinician 4. Electives: The following electives are recommended for a comprehensive education in working with high risk youth. HSP 1470 - Addictive Experiences: Sex, Drugs, Rock and Roll 3 or HSP 3000 - Community Change in Human Services 3, HSP 3430 - Addictive Behaviors 3, HSP 3500 - Domestic Violence: Patterns of Relationship Abuse 3 or HSP 3600 - Domestic Violence: Perpetrators of Abuse 3, HSP 4040 - Cognitive Behavior Therapy 3, HSP 4200 - Child Abuse and Neglect 2, HSP 4250 - Counseling the Gay or Lesbian Client 2, HSP 4290 - PTSD Counseling 1. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services, Campus Box 12, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2951 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Human Services - Mental Health Counseling Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | This concentration teaches students about counseling theory, and develops counsel or client interaction skills in assisting clients to cope with life’s personal and emotional challenges. This concentration prepares students for entry-level employment in community mental health, nonprofit counseling agencies, employee assistance programs, and general social service delivery systems under the supervision of licensed mental health professionals. It additionally prepares students to pursue graduate education in a variety of areas including: human services, counseling, psychology, social work direct services, addiction counseling, marriage and family, and pastoral counselor programs. Students should note that professional counseling licensure requires the completion of a graduate degree, passing a comprehensive examination, and completing a period of practice supervised by a licensed mental health professional. An education in human services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. The learning objectives of the human services curriculum address the need for professionals trained in applying behavioral science through the compassionate art of assisting people to meet the challenges of living. A Bachelor of Science degree in Human Services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. Students combine the knowledge and experience gained in the program with their own sense of commitment and compassion to help people deal with life's challenges. The career opportunities include: Probation / Parole Services, Youth Case Management, Mental Health Services, Juvenile Corrections Professions, Alcohol and Drug Counseling, Youth Social or Mental Health Services, Family and School Counseling, Law Enforcement, Vocational/Employment Counselor, Dropout or Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Core Classes for Major: The required courses are HSP 1010 - Introduction to Human Services and Community Resources 4, HSP 2070 - Pre-Field Placement Seminar 1, HSP 2080 - Human Services Practicum I 8, HSP 2330 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3490 - Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3710 - Research Methods and Program Evaluation in Human Services 4, HSP 4790 - Professional Internship 12. Mental Health Counseling concentration: The required courses are Human Services Core: HSP 2020 - Small Group Dynamics: Theory and Experience 4, HSP 2030 - Theory and Practice of Counseling 4, HSP 2040 - Family Systems 4, HSP 4320 - Psychopathology and the Mental Health Clinician 4. Advanced Clinical Intervention: Choose one of the following: HSP 3070 - Advanced Behavioral Analysis 3, HSP 3420 - Family Function and Dysfunction 3, HSP 4040 - Cognitive Behavior Therapy 3, HSP 4360 - Advanced Intervention Techniques 4. Professional Leadership: Choose one of the following: HSP 3000 - Community Change in Human Services 3, HSP 3510 - Development and Administration of Volunteer Programs 3, HSP 4660 - Clinical Supervision in Human Services 3. The required electives may be chosen from any concentration, or from the following list of Human Services electives (9 credits required): HSP 1110 - Introduction to Disabilities 4, HSP 1470 - Addictive Experiences: Sex, Drugs, Rock and Roll 3, HSP 2090 - Human Services Practicum II 8, HSP 2110 - Inclusive Community Services for People with Disabilities 3, HSP 3040 - Brief Therapy for Couples 3, HSP 3220 - Conflict Resolution and Decision Making 2, HSP 3430 - Addictive Behaviors 3, HSP 3450 - Crisis Intervention 3, HSP 3480 - Applied Counseling Skills 2, HSP 3570 - Case Management in Human Services 2, HSP 3710 - Research Methods and Program Evaluation in Human Services 3, HSP 3750 - Holistic Health and High-Level Wellness 4, HSP 4040 - Cognitive Behavior Therapy 3, HSP 4100 - Gerontology for Human Service Professionals 2, HSP 4200 - Child Abuse and Neglect 2, HSP 4250 - Counseling the Gay or Lesbian Client 2, HSP 4360 - Advanced Intervention Techniques 3, HSP 4490 - Contemporary Issues in Human Services: Variable Topics 4-Jan, HSP 4520 - Grief Counseling 3, HSP 4540 - Youth, Drugs, and Gangs 2. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services, Campus Box 12, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2951 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Human Services - Nonprofit Organization Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | This concentration provides both degree-seeking and career advancement professionals with the academic background and management skills necessary to become effective managers in a variety of nonprofit settings. An education in human services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. The learning objectives of the human services curriculum address the need for professionals trained in applying behavioral science through the compassionate art of assisting people to meet the challenges of living. A Bachelor of Science degree in Human Services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. Students combine the knowledge and experience gained in the program with their own sense of commitment and compassion to help people deal with life's challenges. The career opportunities include: Probation / Parole Services, Youth Case Management, Mental Health Services, Juvenile Corrections Professions, Alcohol and Drug Counseling, Youth Social or Mental Health Services, Family and School Counseling, Law Enforcement, Vocational/Employment Counselor, Dropout or Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Core Classes for Major: The required courses are HSP 1010 - Introduction to Human Services and Community Resources 4, HSP 2070 - Pre-Field Placement Seminar 1, HSP 2080 - Human Services Practicum I 8, HSP 2330 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3490 - Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3710 - Research Methods and Program Evaluation in Human Services 4, HSP 4790 - Professional Internship 12. Nonprofit Organization Administration concentration: The required courses are Human Services Core: HSP 2010 - Principles of Nonprofit Organization Administration 3, HSP 3210 - Organizational Stability for Nonprofits 3, HSP 3510 - Development and Administration of Volunteer Programs 3, HSP 3610 - Financial Accountability and Organizational Control in Nonprofit Organizations 3, HSP 3810 - Fundraising Strategies for Nonprofit Organizations 3, HSP 4030 - Grant Proposal Research and Writing for Nonprofit Organizations 3, HSP 4310 - Human Resource Development in Nonprofit Organizations 3. Choose one of the following: HSP 3000 - Community Change in Human Services 3, HSP 4710 - Critical Issues for Nonprofits 3, HSP 4800 - Designing the 21st Century Nonprofit Organization 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services, Campus Box 12, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2951 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Human Services - Paramedic Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | This concentration is designed for students interested in combining their academic experience with paramedic training. Students completing the paramedic concentration may work in a broad array of human service occupations or as paramedics. Students selecting this concentration must have completed or be enrolled in the Paramedic School at the Denver Health Medical Center and obtain a valid and current paramedic certificate from the State of Colorado. An education in human services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. The learning objectives of the human services curriculum address the need for professionals trained in applying behavioral science through the compassionate art of assisting people to meet the challenges of living. A Bachelor of Science degree in Human Services prepares students to become professionals in the art and science of helping others. Students combine the knowledge and experience gained in the program with their own sense of commitment and compassion to help people deal with life's challenges. The career opportunities include: Probation / Parole Services, Youth Case Management, Mental Health Services, Juvenile Corrections Professions, Alcohol and Drug Counseling, Youth Social or Mental Health Services, Family and School Counseling, Law Enforcement, Vocational/Employment Counselor, Dropout or Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The paramedic concentration: The required courses are Human Services Core: Core Classes for Major: The required courses are HSP 1010 - Introduction to Human Services and Community Resources 4, HSP 2070 - Pre-Field Placement Seminar 1, HSP 2080 - Human Services Practicum I 8, HSP 2330 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3490 - Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HSP 3710 - Research Methods and Program Evaluation in Human Services 4, HSP 4790 - Professional Internship 12. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | School of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services, Campus Box 12, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2951 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Industrial Design | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Industrial Design | This program focuses on product design in manufacturing industries. An industrial designer creates new product shapes and styles or re-designs existing products that need improvement. Designers first create and develop ideas and then transform those ideas to renderings, to mock-ups, to models and finally to prototypes. Designers are found in every part of the manufacturing industry and are required to possess a variety of skills. The curriculum at Metro State develops both art and technology skills to enhance the creativity of each student. Through this solid foundation of art and technology, the design student will be well equipped to meet the challenges of this competitive industry. Industrial Designers create new product shapes and styles and redesign existing products, using new technologies, processes and materials. Many people can and do predict future products. In contrast, industrial designers are trained to analyze people’s needs and desires and match forms, functions, materials, processes, and technologies to provide better product solutions. The Industrial Design Program takes seriously the growing demand for new, creative, and effective technological solutions to the problems facing contemporary society. The program’s goal is to prepare students to compete and succeed today and in the future. Industrial designers are being asked to perform in a growing number of areas including: Aerospace Industries, Architectural Firms, Audio/Visual Producers, Transportation Industries, Furniture Companies, Government Agencies, Industrial Design Firms, Industrial Exhibit Firms, Sports Equipment Manufacturers, Theatres /Production Companies, Toy Manufacturers. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The additional course requirements are ARTH 3300 - Art and Cultural Heritage 3, CHE 1010 - Chemistry and Society (general studies - Natural Science) 3, ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics (general studies - Mathematics) 4, PHY 1000 - Introduction to Physics 4 (general studies - Natural Science) 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology (Prerequisite for PSY 4410) (general studies - Social Science) 3 SPE 1010 - Public Speaking (general studies - Communications) 3. Three hours of Level II general studies-Historical, Three hours of Level II general studies - Arts and Letters, Three hours of Level II general studies - Social Science, Three hours of Level II general studies - Arts and Letters, Three hours of Level II general studies - Social Science. Core courses: ART 1101 - Two-Dimensional Design 3, ART 1141 - Drawing I: Black and White 3, ART 1501 - Three-Dimensional Design 3, ARTH 1700 - World Art II: Art Since 1200 3, ART 3325 - Illustration for Industrial Designers 3, IND 1010 - Woods: Materials and Fabrication 3, IND 1130 - Plastics: Materials and Fabrication 3, IND 1250 - Metals: Materials and Fabrication 3, IND 1450 - Industrial Drawing and CAD 3, IND 1470 - Perspective Drawing 3, IND 2100 - Digital Composition 3, IND 2450 - Beginning Industrial Design Studio 4, IND 2830 - Manufacturing Materials and Processes 3, IND 3450 - Intermediate Industrial Design Studio 4, IND 3480 - Industrial Design Model Making 3, IND 3600 - Digital Visualization Techniques in ID 3, IND 3660 - Computer Aided Modeling 3, IND 3800 - Design for Production 4, IND 3950 - History of Industrial Product Design 3, IND 4450 - Advanced Industrial Design Studio 4, IND 4460 - Professional Industrial Design Studio 4, IND 4540 - Concept and Portfolio Development 4, IND 4960 - Professional Internship 3, PSY 4410 - Human Factors Engineering 3. Students choose 10 hours of elective courses in consultation with an Industrial Design faculty advisor. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Industrial Design | School of Professional Studies, Department of Industrial Design, Campus Box 90 Room TE124, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2916 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Land Use - Environment and Resources Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | This Program equips students with a dynamic foundation for understanding issues and solving problems that confront the community and environment, making them highly competitive in the job market. The program is broad in scope and can be applied to a number of career objectives and graduate school programs. Opportunities exist in such areas as cartography, environment and resource management, environmental science, geographic information systems, geology, mining and mineral resources, planning, population analysis, recreational land use, remote sensing, residential and industrial development, transportation, and a variety of other interrelated fields. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The common 15-16 hour required core courses are GEG 1220 - Map Use 2, GEG 1610 - Introduction to Planning 1, GEL 1010 - Physical Geology 4, or GEG 1100 - Introduction to Physical Geography 3, GEG 4950 - Internship in Land Use 2-15 or GEL 4950 - Internship in Geology 2-15 or ENV 4950 - Internship in Environmental Science 2-15, GIS 2250 - Introduction to GIS 3, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. The environment and resources concentration required core courses are CET 3320 - Environmental Impact Statements 3, ENV 1200 - Introduction to Environmental Science 3, ENV 1400 - World Resources 3, ENV 3400 - Water Resources 3, ENV 4000 - Environmental Geology 3, ENV 4010 - Environmental Hazards and GIS 3, ENV 4200 - Environmental Policy and Planning 3, ENV 4430 - Habitat Planning 3, ENV 4960 - Global Environmental Challenges 3, or ENV 4970 - Environmental Field Studies 3, GEL 3150 - Hydrogeology 3, GEL 3420 - Soil Resources 4, GEL 3440 - Energy and Mineral Resources 4. The electives (Select a minimum of 12 credit hours) are COM 3670 - Writing for the Environmental Industry 3, ECO 3450 - Environmental Economics 3, ENV 4410 - Water Law 3, ENV 4420 - Wetlands 3, GEG 3610 - Principles of Land Use Planning 3, GEL 4150 - Hydrology 3, GIS 4840 - Remote Sensing (recommended) 3, GIS 4850 - Spatial Modeling in Raster 4, GIS 4860 - GIS Applications (recommended) 4. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department, Campus Box 22, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3143 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Land Use - Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | The Geographic Information System Concentration provides students with the theoretical knowledge and technical training to develop proficiency in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), remote sensing, Global Positioning Systems (GPS), cartography and database systems in order to define and solve problems in the management, conservation, and improvement of natural and man-made environments. It encompasses concepts and methods for spatial understanding, modeling, and inquiry. Remote sensing is the science and technology of imaging and processing earth surface data, acquired at a distance. It equips students with a dynamic foundation for understanding issues and solving problems that confront the community and environment, making them highly competitive in the job market. The program is broad in scope and can be applied to a number of career objectives and graduate school programs. Opportunities exist in such areas as cartography, environment and resource management, environmental science, geographic information systems, geology, mining and mineral resources, planning, population analysis, recreational land use, remote sensing, residential and industrial development, transportation, and a variety of other interrelated fields. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The common 15-16 hour required core courses are GEG 1220 - Map Use 2, GEG 1610 - Introduction to Planning 1, GEL 1010 - Physical Geology 4, or GEG 1100 - Introduction to Physical Geography 3, GEG 4950 - Internship in Land Use 2-15 or GEL 4950 - Internship in Geology 2-15 or ENV 4950 - Internship in Environmental Science 2-15, GIS 2250 - Introduction to GIS 3, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. The geographic information systems (GIS) concentration required core courses are Land Use Core: GEG 3610 - Principles of Land Use Planning 3, GIS 2710 - Global Positioning Systems 2, GIS 3250 - Cartography 3, GIS 4840 - Remote Sensing 3, GIS 4850 - Spatial Modeling in Raster 4, GIS 4860 - GIS Applications 4, GIS 4870 - Spatial Databases 3, GIS 4890 - Advanced GIS Project 3. Electives: Select courses from the following list for a total of at least 46 credit hours. GIS 4880 - Current Topics in GIS: Variable Topics 1 - 3, MTH 3240 - Environmental Statistics 4, CSS 1247 - Introduction to Programming: Visual Basic 4. Since GIS is an application tool, students are required to specialize in an area of interest. Students can select one of the following interest areas (Environment, Meteorology, Planning, Resources). Select a minimum of 19 credit hours from one of the following areas interest: Environment: ENV 1200 - Introduction to Environmental Science (Required) 3, ENV 3540 - Advanced Geologic and Environmental Hazards—Denver and Vicinity 2, ENV 4000 - Environmental Geology 3, ENV 4010 - Environmental Hazards and GIS 3, ENV 4200 - Environmental Policy and Planning 3, ENV 4420 - Wetlands 3, ENV 4430 - Habitat Planning 3, ENV 4960 - Global Environmental Challenges 3, ENV 4970 - Environmental Field Studies 3, GEL 3150 - Hydrogeology 3, GEL 4150 - Hydrology 3. Meteorology: MTR 2400 - Introduction to Atmospheric science (Required) 4, MTR 2410 - Weather Observing Systems 3, MTR 3100 - Air Pollution 3, MTR 3400 - Synoptic Meteorology (Required) 4, MTR 3410 - Weather Analysis Techniques 2, MTR 3420 - Radar and Satellite Meteorology 3, MTR 3500 - Hazardous Weather 3, MTR 4210 - Forecasting Laboratory I 1, MTR 4440 - Climatology 3, MTR 4500 - Mesometeorology 3. Planning: ENV 1200 - Introduction to Environmental Science (Required) 3, ENV 3620 - Population, Resources, and Land Use 3, ENV 4200 - Environmental Policy and Planning 3, ENV 4430 - Habitat Planning 3, GEG 1300 - Introduction to Human Geography 3, GEG 3000 - Historical Geography of the U S 3, GEG 3600 - Urban Geography 3, GEG 3610 - Principles of Land Use Planning 3, GEG 3630 - Transportation Planning and Land Use 3, GEG 4610 - Urban and Regional Planning 3, GEG 4710 - Legal Aspects of Land Use 3, PSC 3020 - Introduction to Public Administration 3. Resources: ENV 1400 - World Resources (Required) 3, ENV 3400 - Water Resources 3, ENV 3620 - Population, Resources, and Land Use 3, ENV 4960 - Global Environmental Challenges 3, GEG 1300 - Introduction to Human Geography 3, GEL 3150 - Hydrogeology 3, GEL 3420 - Soil Resources 4, GEL 3440 - Energy and Mineral Resources 4 , GEL 4150 - Hydrology 3. Surveying and Mapping: SUR 1510 - Surveying I (Required) 4, SUR 2520 - Surveying II 4, SUR 2530 - Route Surveying 4, SUR 2550 - Surveying Computations 3, SUR 3100 - Survey Data Adjustment and Analysis I 3, SUR 3150 - Astronomy for Surveyors 2, SUR 3220 - Real Property Descriptions 2, SUR 3300 - Photogrammetry 3, SUR 3540 - Boundary Law I 3, SUR 3700 - Geodesy I 3, SUR 3800 - Public Land Survey System 3 SUR 4510 - Map Projections and Coordinate Systems 3, SUR 4540 - Boundary Law II 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department, Campus Box 22, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3143 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Land Use - Geology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | This Program equips students with a dynamic foundation for understanding issues and solving problems that confront the community and environment, making them highly competitive in the job market. The program is broad in scope and can be applied to a number of career objectives and graduate school programs. Opportunities exist in such areas as cartography, environment and resource management, environmental science, geographic information systems, geology, mining and mineral resources, planning, population analysis, recreational land use, remote sensing, residential and industrial development, transportation, and a variety of other interrelated fields. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The common 15-16 hour required core courses are GEG 1220 - Map Use 2, GEG 1610 - Introduction to Planning 1, GEL 1010 - Physical Geology 4, or GEG 1100 - Introduction to Physical Geography 3, GEG 4950 - Internship in Land Use 2-15 or GEL 4950 - Internship in Geology 2-15 or ENV 4950 - Internship in Environmental Science 2-15, GIS 2250 - Introduction to GIS 3, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. The geology concentration required core courses are ENV 4000 - Environmental Geology 3, ENV 4010 - Environmental Hazards and GIS 3, ENV 4970 - Environmental Field Studies 3, GEL 1030 - Historical Geology 4, GEL 3050 - Mineralogy and Petrology 4, GEL 3060 - Stratigraphy and Structure 4, GEL 3120 - Advanced Geomorphology 4, GEL 3150 - Hydrogeology 3, GEL 3420 - Soil Resources 4, GEL 3440 - Energy and Mineral Resources 4, GEL 4150 - Hydrology 3, GIS 4860 - GIS Applications 4. The electives (Select a minimum of 7 credit hours) courses are ENV 1400 - World Resources 3, ENV 3400 - Water Resources 3, ENV 3540 - Advanced Geologic and Environmental Hazards—Denver and Vicinity 2, GEL 1020 - Geology of Colorado 3, GEL 1150 - Oceanography 3, GEL 3510 - Advanced Geology of Red Rocks Park and Vicinity 1, GEL 3520 - Advanced Garden of the Gods—Front Range Geology 2, GEL 3530 - Advanced Geology of the Colorado Plateau 2, GEL 3550 - Advanced Geology of the Great Sand Dunes National Monument 2, GIS 4850 - Spatial Modeling in Raster 4. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department, Campus Box 22, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3143 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | The purposes of the social work profession are to prepare students for generalist social work practice with diverse populations at risk including individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities and larger systems, to prepare students to be competent and effective professional social workers providing leadership and service in service delivery systems that address the needs of diverse populations, to provide students with the knowledge and skills for understanding the dynamic nature of social problems, social policies, social agencies and social change in the context of a diverse environment as an evolving ecological system, to provide an ethical foundation to guide students' in beginning and continued professional social work practice in keeping with social work values and to prepare graduates to further develop their potential for life-long learning and continued professional growth and development. Social Work majors who do not wish to select a concentration to focus their career must select a minimum of nine credit hours from any of the social work major, 3000 or upper-division elective courses listed below for the concentrations. Students who do not select a concentration should register for all courses using the number 0 as the fourth digit of the course rather than a letter A-G. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | No Area of Concentration: Students who do not select a concentration should register for all courses using the number 0 as the fourth digit of the course rather than a letter A-G. The required courses are (Required before the Fall semester in which student begins the Social Work Program) ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, BIO 1000 - Human Biology for Non-Majors 3 or BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. The foundation (core) curriculum: Required Courses: Introductory Social Work Courses: SWK 1010 - Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work 3, SWK 1020 - Introduction to Agency Experience 1. Professional Foundation Courses: SWK 3050 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, SWK 3060 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3, SWK 3410 - Generalist Practice I 4, SWK 3780 - Social Welfare Policy 3, SWK 3790 - Research in Social Work 4, SWK 4010 - Generalist Practice II 4, SWK 4250 - Exploring Current Social Work Issues 3, SWK 4410 - Advanced Cross-Cultural Social Work Issues 4, SWK 4850 - Integrative Seminar 3, SWK 4790 - Professional Field Experience I 5, SWK 4810 - Professional Field Experience II 5. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Campus Box 70, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3474 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Social Work - Aging Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | Social Workers provide a variety of supports and services to elderly individuals and their families. Individual needs, strengths, family supports, use of community resources and knowledge of social policies that impact this population are the major themes. This concentration is designed for students choosing a career in aging, health, mental health, home health, and long term care services. The purposes of the social work profession are to prepare students for generalist social work practice with diverse populations at risk including individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities and larger systems, to prepare students to be competent and effective professional social workers providing leadership and service in service delivery systems that address the needs of diverse populations, to provide students with the knowledge and skills for understanding the dynamic nature of social problems, social policies, social agencies and social change in the context of a diverse environment as an evolving ecological system, to provide an ethical foundation to guide students' in beginning and continued professional social work practice in keeping with social work values and to prepare graduates to further develop their potential for life-long learning and continued professional growth and development. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are (Required before the Fall semester in which student begins the Social Work Program) ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, BIO 1000 - Human Biology for Non-Majors 3 or BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. The foundation (core) curriculum: Required Courses: Introductory Social Work Courses: SWK 1010 - Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work 3, SWK 1020 - Introduction to Agency Experience 1. Professional Foundation Courses: SWK 3050 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, SWK 3060 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3, SWK 3410 - Generalist Practice I 4, SWK 3780 - Social Welfare Policy 3, SWK 3790 - Research in Social Work 4, SWK 4010 - Generalist Practice II 4, SWK 4250 - Exploring Current Social Work Issues 3, SWK 4410 - Advanced Cross-Cultural Social Work Issues 4, SWK 4850 - Integrative Seminar 3. Aging Concentration: Required Courses: Social Work Professional Foundation (Core) Courses are SWK 3000 - Applied Legal Issues in Social Work 1, SWK 3020 - Case Management in Social Work Practice 4 or SWK 3400 - Social Work Macro Practice 4 or SWK 3450 - Mutual Aid Groups in Social Work 4, SWK 3030 - Social Work with the Aging 4, SWK 479G - Professional Field Experience I (Aging) 5, SWK 481G - Professional Field Experience II (Aging) 5. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Campus Box 70, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3474 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Social Work - Child Welfare Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | Social Workers assume primary roles in providing intake and ongoing services in all areas of child welfare. The child welfare concentration is designed for students choosing a career as a caseworker and/or supervisor in child welfare services. The purposes of the social work profession are to prepare students for generalist social work practice with diverse populations at risk including individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities and larger systems, to prepare students to be competent and effective professional social workers providing leadership and service in service delivery systems that address the needs of diverse populations, to provide students with the knowledge and skills for understanding the dynamic nature of social problems, social policies, social agencies and social change in the context of a diverse environment as an evolving ecological system, to provide an ethical foundation to guide students' in beginning and continued professional social work practice in keeping with social work values and to prepare graduates to further develop their potential for life-long learning and continued professional growth and development. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are (Required before the Fall semester in which student begins the Social Work Program) ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, BIO 1000 - Human Biology for Non-Majors 3 or BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. The foundation (core) curriculum: Required Courses: Introductory Social Work Courses: SWK 1010 - Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work 3, SWK 1020 - Introduction to Agency Experience 1. Professional Foundation Courses: SWK 3050 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, SWK 3060 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3, SWK 3410 - Generalist Practice I 4, SWK 3780 - Social Welfare Policy 3, SWK 3790 - Research in Social Work 4, SWK 4010 - Generalist Practice II 4, SWK 4250 - Exploring Current Social Work Issues 3, SWK 4410 - Advanced Cross-Cultural Social Work Issues 4, SWK 4850 - Integrative Seminar 3. Child Welfare Concentration: Required Courses: Social Work Professional Foundation (Core) Courses are SWK 3150 - Social Work and Child Maltreatment 3, SWK 3150 - Social Work and Child Maltreatment 5, SWK 479A - Professional Field Experience I (Child Welfare) 5, SWK 481A - Professional Field Experience II (Child Welfare) 5, SWK 481A - Professional Field Experience II (Child Welfare) 5. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Campus Box 70, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3474 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Social Work - Child and Adolescent Mental Health Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | Social workers often support families and provide services to children and adolescents with an array of emotional and behavioral problems. Mental health policies and practices including assessment, diagnosis, intervention and evaluation of mental health services for children and their families will be presented from a social work perspective. This concentration is designed for students choosing a career in the area of mental health services for children and adolescents. The purposes of the social work profession are to prepare students for generalist social work practice with diverse populations at risk including individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities and larger systems, to prepare students to be competent and effective professional social workers providing leadership and service in service delivery systems that address the needs of diverse populations, to provide students with the knowledge and skills for understanding the dynamic nature of social problems, social policies, social agencies and social change in the context of a diverse environment as an evolving ecological system, to provide an ethical foundation to guide students' in beginning and continued professional social work practice in keeping with social work values and to prepare graduates to further develop their potential for life-long learning and continued professional growth and development. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are (Required before the Fall semester in which student begins the Social Work Program) ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, BIO 1000 - Human Biology for Non-Majors 3 or BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. The foundation (core) curriculum: Required Courses: Introductory Social Work Courses: SWK 1010 - Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work 3, SWK 1020 - Introduction to Agency Experience 1. Professional Foundation Courses: SWK 3050 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, SWK 3060 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3, SWK 3410 - Generalist Practice I 4, SWK 3780 - Social Welfare Policy 3, SWK 3790 - Research in Social Work 4, SWK 4010 - Generalist Practice II 4, SWK 4250 - Exploring Current Social Work Issues 3, SWK 4410 - Advanced Cross-Cultural Social Work Issues 4, SWK 4850 - Integrative Seminar 3. Child and Adolescent Mental Health Concentration: Required Courses: Social Work Professional Foundation (Core) Courses are SWK 3000 - Applied Legal Issues in Social Work 1, SWK 3010 - Social Work Services for Children and Adolescents 4, SWK 3020 - Case Management in Social Work Practice 4 or SWK 3400 - Social Work Macro Practice 4 or SWK 3450 - Mutual Aid Groups in Social Work 4, SWK 479D - Professional Field Experience I (Child and Adolescent Mental Health) 5, SWK 481D - Professional Field Experience II (Child and Adolescent Mental Health) 5. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Campus Box 70, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3474 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Social Work - Early Intervention Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | This concentration recognizes the importance of providing, safe, nurturing and stimulating environments during the early, crucial phases of child development from birth through five years of age and the key role social workers have in assisting families in achieving these goals. This concentration is designed for students choosing a career in the area of infant stimulation, early intervention and early education services. The purposes of the social work profession are to prepare students for generalist social work practice with diverse populations at risk including individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities and larger systems, to prepare students to be competent and effective professional social workers providing leadership and service in service delivery systems that address the needs of diverse populations, to provide students with the knowledge and skills for understanding the dynamic nature of social problems, social policies, social agencies and social change in the context of a diverse environment as an evolving ecological system, to provide an ethical foundation to guide students' in beginning and continued professional social work practice in keeping with social work values and to prepare graduates to further develop their potential for life-long learning and continued professional growth and development. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are (Required before the Fall semester in which student begins the Social Work Program) ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, BIO 1000 - Human Biology for Non-Majors 3 or BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. The foundation (core) curriculum: Required Courses: Introductory Social Work Courses: SWK 1010 - Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work 3, SWK 1020 - Introduction to Agency Experience 1. Professional Foundation Courses: SWK 3050 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, SWK 3060 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3, SWK 3410 - Generalist Practice I 4, SWK 3780 - Social Welfare Policy 3, SWK 3790 - Research in Social Work 4, SWK 4010 - Generalist Practice II 4, SWK 4250 - Exploring Current Social Work Issues 3, SWK 4410 - Advanced Cross-Cultural Social Work Issues 4, SWK 4850 - Integrative Seminar 3. Early Intervention Concentration: Required Courses: Social Work Professional Foundation (Core) Courses are SWK 3000 - Applied Legal Issues in Social Work 1, SWK 3020 - Case Management in Social Work Practice 4 or SWK 3400 - Social Work Macro Practice 4 or SWK 3450 - Mutual Aid Groups in Social Work 4, SWK 3700 - Social Work and Early Intervention: Children Birth Through Five 4, SWK 479C - Professional Field Experience I (Early Intervention) 5, SWK 481C - Professional Field Experience II (Early Intervention) 5. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Campus Box 70, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3474 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Social Work - Early Intervention Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | This concentration recognizes the importance of providing, safe, nurturing and stimulating environments during the early, crucial phases of child development from birth through five years of age and the key role social workers have in assisting families in achieving these goals. This concentration is designed for students choosing a career in the area of infant stimulation, early intervention and early education services. The purposes of the social work profession are to prepare students for generalist social work practice with diverse populations at risk including individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities and larger systems, to prepare students to be competent and effective professional social workers providing leadership and service in service delivery systems that address the needs of diverse populations, to provide students with the knowledge and skills for understanding the dynamic nature of social problems, social policies, social agencies and social change in the context of a diverse environment as an evolving ecological system, to provide an ethical foundation to guide students' in beginning and continued professional social work practice in keeping with social work values and to prepare graduates to further develop their potential for life-long learning and continued professional growth and development. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are (Required before the Fall semester in which student begins the Social Work Program) ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, BIO 1000 - Human Biology for Non-Majors 3 or BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. The foundation (core) curriculum: Required Courses: Introductory Social Work Courses: SWK 1010 - Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work 3, SWK 1020 - Introduction to Agency Experience 1. Professional Foundation Courses: SWK 3050 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, SWK 3060 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3, SWK 3410 - Generalist Practice I 4, SWK 3780 - Social Welfare Policy 3, SWK 3790 - Research in Social Work 4, SWK 4010 - Generalist Practice II 4, SWK 4250 - Exploring Current Social Work Issues 3, SWK 4410 - Advanced Cross-Cultural Social Work Issues 4, SWK 4850 - Integrative Seminar 3. Early Intervention Concentration: Required Courses: Social Work Professional Foundation (Core) Courses are SWK 3000 - Applied Legal Issues in Social Work 1, SWK 3020 - Case Management in Social Work Practice 4 or SWK 3400 - Social Work Macro Practice 4 or SWK 3450 - Mutual Aid Groups in Social Work 4, SWK 3700 - Social Work and Early Intervention: Children Birth Through Five 4, SWK 479C - Professional Field Experience I (Early Intervention) 5, SWK 481C - Professional Field Experience II (Early Intervention) 5. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Campus Box 70, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3474 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Social Work - Gay and Lesbian Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | There are many challenges facing gay and lesbian individuals, families and groups in today’s society. The strengths, stresses and life style choices of this population at risk and the role of social workers with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities are the major themes of this area. The gay and lesbian career concentration is designed for students choosing a career in gay and lesbian health, mental health and community services. The purposes of the social work profession are to prepare students for generalist social work practice with diverse populations at risk including individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities and larger systems, to prepare students to be competent and effective professional social workers providing leadership and service in service delivery systems that address the needs of diverse populations, to provide students with the knowledge and skills for understanding the dynamic nature of social problems, social policies, social agencies and social change in the context of a diverse environment as an evolving ecological system, to provide an ethical foundation to guide students' in beginning and continued professional social work practice in keeping with social work values and to prepare graduates to further develop their potential for life-long learning and continued professional growth and development. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are (Required before the Fall semester in which student begins the Social Work Program) ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, BIO 1000 - Human Biology for Non-Majors 3 or BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. The foundation (core) curriculum: Required Courses: Introductory Social Work Courses: SWK 1010 - Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work 3, SWK 1020 - Introduction to Agency Experience 1. Professional Foundation Courses: SWK 3050 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, SWK 3060 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3, SWK 3410 - Generalist Practice I 4, SWK 3780 - Social Welfare Policy 3, SWK 3790 - Research in Social Work 4, SWK 4010 - Generalist Practice II 4, SWK 4250 - Exploring Current Social Work Issues 3, SWK 4410 - Advanced Cross-Cultural Social Work Issues 4, SWK 4850 - Integrative Seminar 3. Gay and Lesbian Concentration: Required Courses: Social Work Professional Foundation (Core) Courses are SWK 3000 - Applied Legal Issues in Social Work 1, SWK 3020 - Case Management in Social Work Practice 4 or SWK 3400 - Social Work Macro Practice 4 or SWK 3450 - Mutual Aid Groups in Social Work 4, SWK 3500 - Foundations for Social Work with Gays and Lesbians 4, SWK 479E - Professional Field Experience I (Gay and Lesbian) 5, SWK 481E - Professional Field Experience II (Gay and Lesbian)5. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Campus Box 70, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3474 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Social Work - Women Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | The purposes of the social work profession are to prepare students for generalist social work practice with diverse populations at risk including individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities and larger systems, to prepare students to be competent and effective professional social workers providing leadership and service in service delivery systems that address the needs of diverse populations, to provide students with the knowledge and skills for understanding the dynamic nature of social problems, social policies, social agencies and social change in the context of a diverse environment as an evolving ecological system, to provide an ethical foundation to guide students' in beginning and continued professional social work practice in keeping with social work values and to prepare graduates to further develop their potential for life-long learning and continued professional growth and development. In this society, there is an increasing awareness of the need for specialized generalist social work training and commitment to assisting women in overcoming barriers, identifying strengths and supporting goal attainment in a patriarchal society. Social policies and common issues facing women today are explored. Current social work strategies are evaluated from a feminist social work perspective. This concentration is designed for students choosing a career in the area of women’s health, mental health and welfare services. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are (Required before the Fall semester in which student begins the Social Work Program) ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, BIO 1000 - Human Biology for Non-Majors 3 or BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4 or PSY 2310 - Introduction to Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences 3, PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3, SOC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. The foundation (core) curriculum: Required Courses: Introductory Social Work Courses: SWK 1010 - Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work 3, SWK 1020 - Introduction to Agency Experience 1. Professional Foundation Courses: SWK 3050 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, SWK 3060 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3, SWK 3410 - Generalist Practice I 4, SWK 3780 - Social Welfare Policy 3, SWK 3790 - Research in Social Work 4, SWK 4010 - Generalist Practice II 4, SWK 4250 - Exploring Current Social Work Issues 3, SWK 4410 - Advanced Cross-Cultural Social Work Issues 4, SWK 4850 - Integrative Seminar 3. Women Concentration: Required Courses: Social Work Professional Foundation (Core) Courses are SWK 3000 - Applied Legal Issues in Social Work 1, SWK 3020 - Case Management in Social Work Practice 4 or SWK 3400 - Social Work Macro Practice 4 or SWK 3450 - Mutual Aid Groups in Social Work 4, SWK 3600 - Social Work with Women 4, SWK 479F - Professional Field Experience I (Women) 5, SWK 481F - Professional Field Experience II (Women) 5. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Campus Box 70, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3474 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Technical Communication - Corporate Communications and Training Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production | This concentration prepares the student for a career in technology-based training and/or managing the flow of information within and between technical and corporate communications networks and systems. It includes practical experience and a theoretical understanding of corporate training and corporate communication reflecting the culture that exists within a corporation. It focuses on the various methodologies for the dissemination of information within corporations and governmental agencies. The curriculum is designed to provide breadth of knowledge and multi-task capability. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Technical Communication Core: All technical communication majors are required to complete the following courses: The required Core courses are COM 1450 - Literacy and Communication Technologies 3, COM 2720 - Introduction to Communication Concepts and Systems 3, COM 3780 - Communication Law 3. The required senior experience: COM 4410 - Budgeting and Planning for Media Productions 3 or COM 4790 - Senior Seminar in Technical Communications 3. Corporate Communications and Training concentration: The required concentration courses: COM 2610 - Introduction to Technical Writing 3, COM 3510 - Corporate Communications 3, COM 3530 - Corporate Cultures 3, COM 3570 - Technology-Based Training 3, COM 3630 - Designing Technical Publications 3. Electives: Choose 15 credit hours from the following list: COM 2430 - Introduction to Media Production 3, COM 2460 - Media Graphics Production 3, COM 3310 - International Technical Communications 3, COM 3330 - Technical Writing for Translation 3, COM 3620 - Technical Editing 3, COM 3625 - Usability Testing 3, COM 3635 - Producing Documentation for Web and Print Publication 2, COM 3670 - Writing for the Environmental Industry 3, COM 4760 - Advanced Internship in Technical Communications 12. Elective courses Outside the Department: MGT 3550 - Operations Management 3, MGT 4610 - Labor/Employee Relations 3, SOC 3160 - Industry, Work, and Occupations 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production, Campus Box 35, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2518 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Technical Communication - Interactive Media Production Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production | This concentration provides the student with the theory, production and programming practices of interactive media production. The course work includes the writing, editing, designing, and authoring of interactive projects in addition to professional experience and hands-on practice with computer hardware and software. Such productions are frequently used for education, training, marketing, public relations, and sales purposes. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Technical Communication Core: All technical communication majors are required to complete the following courses: The required Core courses are COM 1450 - Literacy and Communication Technologies 3, COM 2720 - Introduction to Communication Concepts and Systems 3, COM 3780 - Communication Law 3. The required senior experience: COM 4410 - Budgeting and Planning for Media Productions 3 or COM 4790 - Senior Seminar in Technical Communications 3. Interactive Media Production concentration: The required concentration courses are COM 2450 - Basic Interactive Production 3, COM 2460 - Media Graphics Production 3, COM 2480 - Introduction to Computer Animation 3, COM 3450 - Intermediate Interactive Production 3, COM 3470 - Writing for Interactive Media 3, COM 4450 - Advanced Interactive New Media Production 3. Electives: Choose 12 credit hours from the following list: Departmental courses: COM 2400 - Basic Video Editing 3, COM 2420 - Basic Single Camera Video Production 3, COM 2430 - Introduction to Media Production 3, COM 2610 - Introduction to Technical Writing 3, COM 2800 - Introduction to Audio Production 3, COM 3400 - Intermediate Video Editing 3, COM 3420 - Intermediate Single Camera Video Production 3, COM 3480 - Interactive 3D Production 3, COM 3485 - Motion Graphics for Video 3, COM 3570 - Technology-Based Training 3, COM 3620 - Technical Editing 3, COM 3630 - Designing Technical Publications 3, COM 3660 - Variable Topics in Industrial and Technical Communications 3, COM 3800 - Audio for Video Production 3, COM 4420 - Advanced Single-Camera Video Production 3, COM 4760 - Advanced Internship in Technical Communications 12. Elective courses Outside the Department: These courses may have prerequisite requirements within the departments. CIS 2110 - Structured Problem Solving in Information Systems 3, CIS 3030 - Business Web Page Development 3, CIS 3050 - Fundamentals of Systems Analysis and Design 3, CIS 3060 - Database Management Systems 3, CIS 3230 - Telecommunication Systems and Networking 3, CSS 3607 - Advanced Web Programming: Java and Perl 4. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production, Campus Box 35, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2518 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Technical Communication - Technical Writing and Editing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production | This concentration provides the student with both the theory and production practices of technical writing and editing used by industry and government. It includes course work in the writing, editing, design, and production of technical reports, proposals, and manuals in addition to professional experience and hands-on practices with computer hardware and software. The curriculum is designed to provide breadth of knowledge and multi-task capability. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Technical Communication Core: All technical communication majors are required to complete the following courses: The required Core courses are COM 1450 - Literacy and Communication Technologies 3, COM 2720 - Introduction to Communication Concepts and Systems 3, COM 3780 - Communication Law 3. The required senior experience: COM 4410 - Budgeting and Planning for Media Productions 3 or COM 4790 - Senior Seminar in Technical Communications 3. Technical Writing and editing concentration: The required concentration courses are COM 2610 - Introduction to Technical Writing 3, COM 3310 - International Technical Communications 3, COM 3620 - Technical Editing 3, COM 3625 - Usability Testing 3, COM 3630 - Designing Technical Publications 3, COM 3670 - Writing for the Environmental Industry 3. Choose two of the following courses: COM 2420 - Basic Single Camera Video Production 3, COM 2430 - Introduction to Media Production 3, COM 2450 - Basic Interactive Production 3, COM 2460 - Media Graphics Production 3, COM 2480 - Introduction to Computer Animation 3. Choose 6 credit hours from the following: Departmental Electives: COM 3330 - Technical Writing for Translation 3, COM 3480 - Interactive 3D Production 3, COM 3510 - Corporate Communications 3, COM 3635 - Producing Documentation for Web and Print Publication 2, COM 3640 - Writing Computer-User Software Documentation 3, COM 3650 - Writing Hardware Documentation 3, COM 3660 - Variable Topics in Industrial and Technical Communications 3, COM 4760 - Advanced Internship in Technical Communications 12. Elective courses Outside the Department: These courses may have prerequisite requirements within the departments ENG 2010 - The Nature of Language 3, JRN 1010 - Introduction to Journalism and Mass Media 3, JRN 1200 - Beginning Editing 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production, Campus Box 35, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2518 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | B.S. in Technical Communication - Video Production Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production | This concentration provides the student with the theoretical and practical experience required to design, write, edit, and produce video programs for use in industry, government, corporations, cable television, and other organizations. Such productions are frequently used for training, image creation, promotional, motivational, narrowcasting, and sales purposes. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Technical Communication Core: All technical communication majors are required to complete the following courses: The required Core courses are COM 1450 - Literacy and Communication Technologies 3, COM 2720 - Introduction to Communication Concepts and Systems 3, COM 3780 - Communication Law 3. The required senior experience: COM 4410 - Budgeting and Planning for Media Productions 3 or COM 4790 - Senior Seminar in Technical Communications 3. Video Production concentration: The required concentration courses are COM 2400 - Basic Video Editing 3, COM 2420 - Basic Single Camera Video Production 3, COM 2430 - Introduction to Media Production 3, COM 3400 - Intermediate Video Editing 3, COM 3420 - Intermediate Single Camera Video Production 3, COM 3440 - Scriptwriting for Video 3, COM 3485 - Motion Graphics for Video 3, COM 3800 - Audio for Video Production 3. Majors in the concentration must take one course from the following: COM 4401 - Advanced Video Editing 3, COM 4420 - Advanced Single-Camera Video Production 3, COM 4430 - Directing and Lighting for Video 3. Electives: Choose 3 hours from the following COM courses not taken to fulfill hours in the concentration, or choose from the electives outside the department listed below: Departmental Electives: COM 2480 - Introduction to Computer Animation 3, COM 2800 - Introduction to Audio Production 3, COM 4401 - Advanced Video Editing 3, COM 4420 - Advanced Single-Camera Video Production 3, COM 4430 - Directing and Lighting for Video 3, COM 4760 - Advanced Internship in Technical Communications 12. Electives Outside the Department: SPE 3440 - Television Production 3, SPE 4440 - Advanced Television Production 3, JRN 2600 - Introduction to Photojournalism 3, JRN 4890 - Social Documentary 1-12. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production | School of Professional Studies, Department of Technical Communication and Media Production, Campus Box 35, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2518 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | BA in Art with a Concentration in Art History, Theory and Criticism | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to: analyze the nonverbal language of art and design, construct responses to visual phenomena and organize perceptions and conceptualizations both rationally and intuitively, analyze and solve visual problems competently using a number of art and design techniques, classify major achievements and developments in the history of art, including the works and intentions of leading artists in the past and present, and assess the way art reflects cultural values, examine and evaluate contemporary thinking about art and design and assess quality in design projects and works of art. The art history, theory and criticism concentration prepares students to: evaluate developments in the history of art, assess critically the scholarship applied to specific art historical problems of style, meaning, interpretation, theory, or the exhibition of objects and construct an analytical response to the nonverbal language of art and design based on visual perception, historical evidence and interpretive strategies | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I Composition: ENG 1010-3 Freshmen Composition: Essay, ENG 1020-3 Freshmen Composition: Analysis; Math: MTH XXXX-3; Communications: FRE 1020-5 Elementary French II or GER 1020-5 Elementary German II or SPA 1020-5 Elementary Spanish II. General Studies Level II: History 3, Arts and Letters 6, Social Science 6, Natural Science 6. Multicultural Requirement : 3. The art foundation requirements are ART 1101-3 Two Dimensional Design, ART 1141-3 Drawing I, ART 1501-3 Three Dimensional Design, ART 1531-3 Introduction to Digital Art and Design, ARTH 1600-3 World Art I: Art Before 1200, ARTH 1700-3 World Art II: Art Since 1200. The art history, theory and criticism concentration requirements: Choose 2 of the following. Prerequisites apply, except Art History concentration students may request a waiver of ART 2101 Color Theory: ART 1541-3 Drawing II, ART 2222-3 Visual Thinking, ART 2237-3 Constructing the Digital Image, ART 2611-3 Ceramics I, ART 2651-3 Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing I, ART 2661-3 Painting I, ART 2671-3 Photography I, ART 2681-3 Printmaking I, ART 2691-3 Sculpture I. Choose 7 courses (21 hours) from the following or from approved omnibus art history courses. At least three courses (9 hours) must be in the history of art prior to 1900. ARTH 3300-3 Art and Cultural Heritage, ARTH 3310-3 African Art, ARTH 3330-3 Egyptian Art, ARTH 3340-3 Asian Art, ARTH 3360-3 Contemporary Chicana/o Art, ARTH 3380-3 Women’s Art/Women’s Issues, ARTH 3520-3 The Medieval Artist: Variable Topics, ARTH 3530-3 The Renaissance Artist: Variable Topics, ARTH 3540-3 The Baroque Artist: Variable Topics, ARTH 3660-3 Art Nouveau, ARTH 3670-3 History of Art between World Wars, ARTH 3690-3 History of Communication Design, ARTH 3790-3 History of Photography, ARTH 3880-3 Understanding Visual language, ARTH 3890-3 Contemporary Print History, ARTH 4210-3 Site Specific Studies in Art History: Variable Topics, ARTH 4410-3 Art History and Its Methods, ARTH 4510-3 Exhibiting the Art Object, ARTH 3080-3 Art of the 20th and 21st Centuries, ARTH 4480-3 Art Theory and Criticism, ARTH 4700-3 Senior Thesis in Art History (senior experience). | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Campus Box 59, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3090 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences Major with Early Childhood Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | This program provides a sound background for candidates pursuing careers in education, health care, and vocational rehabilitation. Graduates in Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences who complete the SLHS major will have prerequisite coursework to pursue a master’s degree in Speech-Language, Pathology or Audiology, which opens up possible careers in schools, community clinics, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and private practice. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Students must take BIO 1080 and BIO 1090 instead of SCI 2620. Students may substitute MTH 1610 and MTH 1620 for the MTH 1110 prerequisite for SLHS 2530. The required prerequisite courses (required prerequisite courses may be used to fulfill General Studies requirement.) SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4. The required courses ENG 2010 - The Nature of Language 3, BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, SLHS 2530 - Speech and Hearing Science 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3, SLHS 3511 - Anatomy and Physiology of Speech 3, SLHS 3540 - Phonetics and Phonological Awareness 3, SLHS 3580 - Speech, Sound and Fluency Disorders 3, SLHS 3600 - Audiology I 3, SLHS 3620 - Aural Rehabilitation 3, SLHS 4500 - Principles of Assessment and Intervention 3, SLHS 4510 - Language Disorders 3, SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3 or SPE 3760 - Cultural Influences on Communication 3 - Course has additional prerequisites that must be satisfied. The additional courses (Select at least 1 hour), students who do not complete the all the requirements for licensure in Early Childhood Education must select at least 6 hours of electives. SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3, SLHS 1610 - American Sign Language I 3, SLHS 1620 - American Sign Language II 3, SLHS 3610 - Audiology II 2, SLHS 4550 - Speech-Language Pathology Assistant Methods 7, SLHS 4551 - Early Childhood Communication Assessment 3, SLHS 4552 - Early Childhood Communication Intervention 1. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The field of Biology involves studies of the science of life or living matter in all of its forms and phenomena. Studies especially focus on the origin, growth, reproduction, and structure of life forms. The following is a brief list of areas available for biology careers: Anatomist (structure) animal, plant, human; Animal Breeder; Animal Ecologist; Animal Nutritionist; Animal Scientist; Aquatic Biologist; Aquatic Ecologist; Bacteriologist; Biologist-general; Botanist (Plants)-plant pathology, plant physiology; Biochemist-clinical chemistry; Biophysicist; Cell Biologist; Curator-herbarium, museum; Cytologist (cells); Ecologist; Entomologist (insects); Geneticist-genetic engineer; Health Careers: Audiologist; Certified Nurse; Dental assistant/hygienist; Dietitian; Emergency Medical Technician; Environmental Health; Health Educator; Health Physicist; Health Science Librarian; Industrial Hygienist; Medical Illustrator; Medical Laboratory Technician; Medical Secretary/transcriptionist; Music Therapy; Nuclear Therapist; Nurse’s aide/orderly; Registered Nurse; Nutritionist; Occupational therapist; Ophthalmologist (physician); Pharmacist; Physical Therapist; Physician Assistant; Physician; Psychiatrist; Psychologist; Public Health; Radiation Therapy Technician; Recreational Therapist; Registered Animal Technician; Rehabilitation Counselor; Safety Engineer; Sanitary Engineer; Speech-Language Pathologist; Surgical Technologist/Assistant; Veterinarian; Health Fitness Technician; Paramedic; Phlebotomist; Vocational Evaluator. Histopathologist/ Histologist (tissues); Medical Physicist; Microbiologist-dairy, fish, food, industrial, medical, pharmaceutical, technician, soil; Mycologist (fungus); Parasitologist; Pathologist (disease)-human, animal, plant; Pharmacologist-human, animal; Physiologist-animal, medical; Public Health; Neurologist / Neuropatholgist and Zoologist (animals). | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, BIO 1081 - General Biology II 3, BIO 1091 - General Biology Laboratory II 1, BIO 3600 - General Genetics 4, Select two of these options: Option 1: BIO 2100 - General Botany 5; Option 2: BIO 2400 - General Microbiology 5; Option 3: Both BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 and BIO 2320 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4; Option 4: BIO 3050 - Cell and Molecular Biology 4; Option 5: Either BIO 3200 - Invertebrate Zoology 4 or BIO 3260 - Vertebrate Zoology 4. Select one of the following: BIO 4510 - Microbial Ecology 4, BIO 4540 - Plant Ecology 4, BIO 4550 - Animal Ecology 4. The required non-biology courses are one year of general chemistry (equivalent to the present courses CHE 1100 and CHE 2100). | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Campus Box 53, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3213 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program will help students to demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of: general chemistry, analytical chemistry, organic chemistry and physical chemistry, for biologists and health care professionals; be able to use modern methods of chemical literature searching, thus enabling the student to seek answers to questions and explore what has already been accomplished and be able to write a laboratory report which follows American Chemical Society guidelines. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules are CHE 1800 General Chemistry I 4, CHE 1810 General Chemistry II 4, ENG 1010 Freshman Composition 3, CHE 1850 General Chemistry Lab 2, CHE 3100 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 3110 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHE 3120 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHE 3130 Organic Chemistry II Lab. 2, CHE 3000 Analytical Chemistry 3, CHE 3010 Analytical Chem Lab 2, Electives/Gen Studies 10+, CHE (Chemistry Electives) 3-5, Electives 10-13, MTH 1410 Calculus I 4, Electives/Gen Studies 6+, CHE (Chemistry Electives) 3-5, CHE 3190 Survey Physical Chemistry 4, CHE 3200 Survey Physical Chem. Lab. 1, Electives 15-18. The basic chemistry core are CHE 1800 General Chemistry I 4, CHE1810 General Chemistry II 4, CHE 1850 General Chemistry Laboratory 2, CHE 3000 Analytical Chemistry 3, CHE 3010 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 2, CHE 3100 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 3110 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHE 3120 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CHE 3130 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2. The additional required chemistry courses are CHE 3190 Survey of Physical Chemistry 4, CHE 3200 Survey of Physical Chemistry Lab 1. The chemistry electives: (A minimum of six (6) semester hours).The required ancillary courses are MTH 1410 Calculus I 4, PHY 2010 College Physics I 4. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Campus Box 52, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2610 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Business, Department of Economics | This program gives students a fundamental knowledge of domestic and foreign economies and the quantitative tools necessary for independent analytical research and thought. Specialized courses develop the student's ability to apply the tools of economic theory and analysis to a broad range of social, political, and economic issues. Such training is essential for graduates who wish to qualify for positions as professional economists and provides an excellent background for students interested in law school or graduate programs in economics, finance or business. Economics is the scientific study of the allocation of scarce or limited resources among competing uses. The study of economics provides specialized and general knowledge of the operation of economic systems and institutions. While most positions as a professional economist require graduate training, for someone with a bachelor's degree employment opportunities are available in national and international business; federal, state and local government; and various nonprofit organizations. In the field of economics, the following competencies are useful: ability to precisely examine, analyze and interpret data; sound decision-making abilities; proficiency in oral and written communications; knowledge of economic theory, history, practices and trends; ability to operate and use information derived from computers; knowledge of statistical procedures. It’s not a business program and economics majors do not have the same requirements as other majors in the School of Business. For example, economics majors do not need to take the business core nor the special General Studies required of business majors. Graduates will receive a bachelors of arts degree instead of a bachelors of science degree. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses for general studies are ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECO 2150 - Quantitative Methods in Economics 3, ECO 3010 - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory 3, ECO 3020 - Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory 3, ECO 3150 - Econometrics 3, ECO 4600 - History of Economic Thought 3, MTH 1310 - Finite Mathematics for the Management and Social Sciences 4; Additional Licensure Requirement for Secondary Social Sciences: HIS 4010 - Methods of Teaching Social Science: Secondary School 3; The Economics Core: ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECO 2150 - Quantitative Methods in Economics 3, ECO 3010 - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory 3, ECO 3020 - Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory 3, ECO 3150 - Econometrics 3, ECO 4600 - History of Economic Thought 3.The Electives: (12 upper division Economics courses) ECO 3200 - Economic History of the U S 3. Additional Course Requirements for Secondary Social Studies are History: IS 1010 - Western Civilization to 1603 3 or HIS 1030 - World History to 1500 3, HIS 1210 - American History to 1865 3, HIS 1220 - American History since 1865 3, HIS 1040 - World History since 1500 3; Political Science: PSC 1010 - American National Government 3, PSC 1020 - Political Systems and Ideas 3, PSC 3030 - Introduction to International Relations 3; Geography: GEG 1920 - Concepts and Connections in Geography 3, GEG 3000 - Historical Geography of the U S 3; Behavioral Sciences: ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Business, Department of Economics | School of Business, Department of Economics, Campus Box 77, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3217 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in English - Elementary School Teaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of English | This program provides a foundation in literature, language, writing, and teaching. Thus, students command of written language, their ability to analyze concepts, and their broad understanding of human nature and social realities will enable them to be competitive in a variety of fields, including education, business, and civil service or, with appropriate graduate work, in professions such as law and higher education. The elementary school teaching concentration in English, offered in conjunction with the Colorado State Department of Education licensure program, prepares future teachers of elementary education to understand and teach the diverse subject matter required for licensure. The program will provide students with a strong foundation in literature and literary genres; a solid perspective on the English language, including its history, structure, and constituents; and both theory and practice in composition, language arts, communication, and teaching methodology. It also addresses the need to prepare teachers to teach multicultural literature, accommodate cultural and ethnic diversity in language and writing, and communicate effectively with a diverse population of students. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are literature core courses: ENG 2100 - Introduction to Literary Studies 3, ENG 2220 - American Literature: Civil War to Present 3, ENG 3100 - Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton 3, ENG 3440 - Myth, Symbol, and Allusion in Literature 3, ENG 3461 - Children’s Literature: Theory and Practice 3. Language/Linguistics Core Courses: ENG 2010 - The Nature of Language 3, ENG 3011 - Analyzing English 3, ENG 3020 - History of the English Language 3. Writing/Composition Courses: ENG 2500 - Art and Craft of Writing 3, ENG 3510 - Advanced Composition: Theories and Practice 3. Language Arts Core Courses: ENG 4650 - Teaching Composition in Elementary School K–6 3.ENG 4660 - Teaching Literature and Language K–6 3. The English electives: Two upper-division English courses selected in consultation with and approved by a designated English advisor 6. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of English | Department of English, Campus Box 32, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3211 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of English | This program provides a foundation in literature, language, writing, and teaching. Thus, students command of written language, their ability to analyze concepts, and their broad understanding of human nature and social realities will enable them to be competitive in a variety of fields, including education, business, and civil service or, with appropriate graduate work, in professions such as law and higher education. The literature emphases encompass a broad range of American, British, and world literature carefully selected by the faculty to include work by women and men of diverse backgrounds and in a variety of literary forms. The English major, literature concentration, encompasses a range of American, British, and world literature. The program provides a strong foundation of courses in literature and language, sequenced to cultivate a sense of literary development, and fosters an increasing familiarity with major works and writers, critical theory, literary terminology, and research materials. Because of their command of the written language, their ability to deal with ideas and concepts as well as facts, and their broader understanding of human nature and social realities, literature majors are valued in many fields, including academe, the law, and the world of business. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are ENG 2100 - Introduction to Literary Studies 3, ENG 2220 - American Literature: Civil War to Present 3, ENG 3100 - Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton 3, ENG 3440 - Myth, Symbol, and Allusion in Literature 3, ENG 4610 - Literary Criticism: Theory and Practice 3. The three of these courses are ENG 2110 - World Literature: Beginnings to 1600 3, ENG 2120 - World Literature: 1600 to Present 3, ENG 2210 - American Literature: Beginnings through the Civil War 3, ENG 2220 - American Literature: Civil War to Present 3, ENG 2310 - British Literature: Beginnings to 1785 3, ENG 2330 - British Literature: 1785 to Present 3. The seven electives: (at least 6 courses must be upper division) Development course (English literature course with “Development” in title) 3, Period course (any 311X) 3, Major Author course (ENG 413X or ENG 4310 or ENG 4320) 3, Writing course (2000-level or above) 3, Literature course 3, Linguistics course 3, Elective at the 2000-level or above 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of English | Department of English, Campus Box 32, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3211 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in English - Secondary School Teaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of English | This program provides a foundation in literature, language, writing, and teaching. Thus, students command of written language, their ability to analyze concepts, and their broad understanding of human nature and social realities will enable them to be competitive in a variety of fields, including education, business, and civil service or, with appropriate graduate work, in professions such as law and higher education. The secondary education concentration in English, offered in conjunction with the Colorado State Department of Education licensure program, prepares future secondary teachers of English to understand and teach the diverse subject matter required for licensure. This program equips students with a wide variety of language principles and skills; practical experience in developing and teaching the processes of writing; sound knowledge of approaches to literature and literary genres; periods and authors (including a special focus on young adult literature); and an understanding of communication and media as used in English studies. In addition to meeting specified state and departmental requirements, this program offers students the opportunity to develop further specialization in writing, language, or literature to complement the major. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The literature core: ENG 2100 - Introduction to Literary Studies 3, ENG 2210 - American Literature: Beginnings through the Civil War 3 or ENG 2220 - American Literature: Civil War to Present 3, ENG 3100 - Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton 3, ENG 3440 - Myth, Symbol, and Allusion in Literature 3, ENG 3470 - Young Adult Literature 3. The language core: ENG 2010 - The Nature of Language 3, ENG 3020 - History of the English Language 3. The composition core: ENG 2500 - Art and Craft of Writing 3, ENG 3510 - Advanced Composition: Theories and Practice 3. The teaching English core: ENG 4600 - Teaching Literature and Communication, 7–12 3, ENG 4620 - Teaching Composition, 7–12 3, ENG 4640 - Teaching English, 7–12 3. The upper level electives: Three upper-division English courses, at least two of which must be literature courses, selected in consultation with and approved by a designated English advisor: 9 | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of English | Department of English, Campus Box 32, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3211 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Department of English | This program provides a foundation in literature, language, writing, and teaching. Thus, students command of written language, their ability to analyze concepts, and their broad understanding of human nature and social realities will enable them to be competitive in a variety of fields, including education, business, and civil service or, with appropriate graduate work, in professions such as law and higher education. The writing concentration major provides extensive study, practice, and opportunity for performance in various modes and genres of writing as well as a foundation in the appreciation of the literary heritage in English. The program immerses students in reading, writing, and language and helps prepare them for graduate school or vocation while clearly placing them in the tradition of the liberal arts. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The literature course: Lower-Division literature courses: 2000-Level, including ENG 2100: 9. Upper-Division literature courses: 3000-Level or 4000-Level, including either ENG 3100 or ENG 3440: 9. The language and linguistics course: Select one, in consultation with a faculty advisor, ENG 2010 or ENG 3030. Semester hours of language and linguistics required: 3.The writing course: Entry Course: ENG 2500 - Art and Craft of Writing 3. The writing electives (select four — three must be 3000-level) are COM 2610 - Introduction to Technical Writing 3, ENG 2520 - Introduction to Creative Writing 3, ENG 3510 - Advanced Composition: Theories and Practice 3, ENG 3521 - Creative Writing Workshop: Poetry 3, ENG 3522 - Creative Writing Workshop: Fiction 3, ENG 3523 - Creative Writing Workshop: Drama 3, ENG 3524 - Creative Writing Workshop: Nonfiction 3, ENG 3530 - Techniques of Critical Writing 3, ENG 3670 - Writing Center Theory and Practice 3. The specialized writing courses: ENG 3820 - Writing Studio: Variable Topics 3 - must be repeated for credit under two distinct titles. The senior experience course: ENG 4520 - Advanced Writing 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Department of English | Department of English, Campus Box 32, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3211 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages - French Concentration for Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses for students seeking French Concentration for Teacher Licensure are FRE 2010 Intermediate French I 3, FRE 2020 Intermediate French II 3, FRE 2110 French Reading and Conversation 3, FRE 3010 Introduction to Advanced French Studies 3, FRE 3110 Survey of French Literature I 3, FRE 3120 Survey of French Literature II 3, FRE 3150 French Phonetics: Theory and Practice 3, FRE 3310 Advanced French Composition and Grammar 3, FRE 3320 Advanced Conversation 3, FRE 3550 French Historical Perspectives 3, FRE 3560 Contemporary Socio-Cultural Issues 3, MDL 4960 Teaching Foreign Languages in the Secondary Schools 3. Any 2 of the following: FRE 4520 Modern French Theater 3, FRE 4530 The French Novel 3, FRE 4750 Senior Seminar in French Studies 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Campus Box 26, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2908 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages - German Concentration for Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses for students seeking German Concentration for Teacher Licensure are GER 2110 German Reading and Conversation 3, GER 2120 German Civilization 3, GER 2310 German Vocabulary Building and Grammar 3, GER 2320 German Composition and Free Writing 3, GER 3150 German Phonetics: Theory and Practice 3, GER 3210 Survey of German Literature I 3, GER 3220 Survey of German Literature II 3, GER 3230 Contemporary German Writers 3, GER 3300 Advanced German Grammar 3, GER 4200 Major German Authors 3, GER 4210 Advanced Conversation: Present-day Germany 3, German Electives 6, MDL 4960 Teaching Foreign Languages in the Secondary Schools 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Campus Box 26, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2908 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages - Option I | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This Program may be completed by selecting either Option I or Option II. Students are advised into intermediate and advanced classes in each language on the basis of individual background and need. This Modern Languages major option requires a minimum of 42 hours in one of the following languages: French, German, or Spanish. Students pursuing this option for the degree in Modern Language need a minor. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core curriculum of 12 hours in the chosen language must be taken as follows: French: FRE 2010 Intermediate French I 3, FRE 2020 Intermediate French II 3, FRE 2110 French Reading and Conversation 3, FRE 3010 Introduction to Advanced French Studies 3. German: GER 2110 German Reading and Conversation 3, GER 2120 German Civilization 3, GER 2310 German Vocabulary Building and Grammar 3, GER 2320 German Composition and Free Writing 3. Spanish: SPA 2110 Spanish Reading and Conversation I 3, SPA 2120 Spanish Reading and Conversation II 3, SPA 2310 Spanish Grammar and Composition I 3, SPA 2320 Spanish Grammar and Composition II 3. The remaining 30 hours to complete the 42 hours required must be taken with departmental approval and include the following: Advanced Language courses (3000 level) 1: French 9, German 9, Spanish 6. Advanced Language courses (4000 level) 2: French 3, German 3, Spanish 6, Literature/Culture courses (3000/4000 level)3 - 15, Senior Experience 4 - 3. (1)Advanced Language Courses (3000 level): French–FRE 3150, FRE 3310, FRE 3320, German–GER 3010, GER 3150, GER 3300, Spanish–SPA 3110, SPA 3140. (2) Advanced language courses (4000 level): French–FRE 4010 taught by UCD, German–GER 4020, GER 4210, Spanish–SPA 4010, SPA 4020, (3) Literature/Culture courses: French–FRE 3110, FRE 3120, FRE 3550, FRE 3560, FRE 4520, FRE 4530, FRE 4750, German–GER 3050, GER 3200, GER 3210, GER 3220, GER 3230, GER 4200, Spanish–Maximum of 6 credit hours of culture and minimum of 9 credit hours of literature from SPA 3050, SPA 3200, SPA 3210, SPA 3220, SPA 3250, SPA 3400, SPA 3410, SPA 3510, SPA 3600, SPA 4110, SPA 4120, SPA 4130, (4) Senior Experience course: French–FRE 4520, FRE 4530, student teaching, German–GER 4200, GER 4400, GER 4410, student teaching, Spanish–SPA 4200, SPA 4310, student teaching. Students preparing for teacher licensure should include the courses listed under Option II teacher licensure for their language. They must complete three credits of MDL 4960 Teaching Foreign Languages in the Secondary Schools. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Campus Box 26, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2908 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages - Option II | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | This Modern Languages major option requires a minimum of 60 hours in a combination of two modern languages: French-German, German-Spanish, Spanish-French. Students pursuing this option for the degree of Modern Languages do not need a minor. For the language emphasized, either - French, German or Spanish, students must complete a minimum of 42 hours of course work at the 2000-level or above. Students are advised into intermediate and advanced classes in each language on the basis of individual background and need. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Students must complete a minimum of 42 hours of course work at the 2000-level or above. No more than 12 hours may be taken at the 2000 level. To complete the 60-hour requirement, students must take at least 18 hours at the 2000-level or above in a second language. The minimum 18 hours in each of the second languages must be taken as follows: French: FRE 2010 Intermediate French I 3, FRE 2020 Intermediate French II 3, FRE 2110 French Reading and Conversation 3, FRE 3010 Introduction to Advanced French Studies 3, French electives (upper division) 6. German: GER 2110 German Reading and Conversation 3, GER 2120 German Civilization 3, GER 2310 German Vocabulary Building and Grammar 3, GER 2320 German Composition and Free Writing 3, German electives (upper division) 6. Spanish: SPA 2110 Spanish Reading and Conversation I 3, SPA 2120 Spanish Reading and Conversation II 3, SPA 2310 Spanish Grammar and Composition I 3, SPA 2320 Spanish Grammar and Composition II 3, Spanish 6. The remaining hours to complete the 60 hours required must be taken with departmental approval. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Campus Box 26, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2908 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages - Spanish Concentration for Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses for students seeking Spanish Concentration for Teacher Licensure are SPA 2110 Spanish Reading and Conversation I 3, SPA 2120 Spanish Reading and Conversation II 3, SPA 2310 Spanish Grammar and Composition I 3, SPA 2320 Spanish Grammar and Composition II 3, SPA 3110 Advanced Conversation 3, SPA 3140 Advanced Composition 3, SPA 3150 Spanish Phonetics: Theory and Practice 3, SPA 3200 Culture and Civilization of Spain 3 or SPA 3210 Spanish-American Culture and Civilization 3 or SPA 3220 Folklore and Culture of the Mexican Southwest 3, SPA 3250 Introduction to Literary Studies in Spanish 3, SPA 3400 Survey of Spanish Literature I 3 or SPA 3410 Survey of Spanish Literature II 3, SPA 4010 Advanced Spanish Writing and Grammar I 3, SPA 4020 Advanced Spanish Writing and Grammar II 3, SPA 4110 Contemporary Spanish Literature 3 or SPA 4120 Contemporary Latin-American Literature 3, MDL 4960 Teaching Foreign Languages in the Secondary Schools 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Campus Box 26, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2908 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is a non-professional degree with a liberal arts focus, and requires a minor. It is structured to foster the development of skills and to encourage students to use their mastery of skills to explore knowledge in a variety of disciplines. The general studies provide students with the basic skills of reading and listening critically, recognizing faulty reasoning, drawing conclusions from quantitative data, organizing ideas, and writing and speaking with clarity and introduce students to the basic methods, knowledge, problems or attitudes characteristic of a field: encourage in students an open attitude toward different approaches to problems, enable students to communicate with experts in other disciplines and learn from them and cultivate in students and informed awareness of the principal achievements in history, arts and letters, social science, and natural science. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core course requirements for all music majors are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (two semesters) 0, MUS 1110 Music Theory I 3, MUS 1120 Music Theory Lab I 1, MUS 1130 Music Theory II 3, MUS 1140 Music Theory Lab II 1, MUS 161B Class Piano I 1, MUS 162B Class Piano II 1, MUS 1210 Introduction to Musical Styles and Research 3, MUS 1710 Private Instruction I (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 1720 Private Instruction II (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2110 Music Theory III 3, MUS 2120 Music Theory Lab III 1, MUS 2130 Music Theory IV 3, MUS 2140 Music Theory Lab IV 1, MUS 3210 Music History I 3, MUS 3220 Music History II 3. The specific degree requirements are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (two additional semesters) 0, MUS 1220 World Music 3, MUS 2710 Private Instruction III (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2720 Private Instruction IV (Primary Performance Area) 2, Upper-division elective in Music Theory, History, Literature or Pedagogy 3, MUS 4950 Senior Project 3, Ensembles 6. The general studies are SPE 1010 Public Speaking 3. The Additional General Studies classes for the degree are 30. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 58, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3180 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | This program emphasizes and reinforces general skills, both critical and creative, that will serve as a basis for further studies, in a field such as law or public policy, or professional careers, including management and government. An education in philosophy is an education for life because it addresses questions and issues of enduring interest, in an engaged and sometimes practical way. Philosophical inquiry recognizes no pre-established limits or disciplinary boundaries in its critical examination of topics of human concern. It enlarges the student’s horizon of ideas and encourages the student to critically examine and creatively extend these ideas in a free and open manner. The possibilities of unlocking human potential and increasing self-understanding follow from tools that increase individual autonomy and provide for the liberation from received opinions and empty custom. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required core courses: Area One: Form PHI 2440 - Symbolic Logic 3, Area Two: Event PHI 3000 - History of Ancient Philosophy 3PHI 3020 - History of Modern Philosophy 3. Capstone Course: PHI 4100 - Senior Seminar 3. The additional distribution requirements: Area Three: Problem (choose one of the following courses) PHI 3320 - Metaphysics 3, PHI 3330 - Epistemology 3, PHI 3530 - Philosophy of Mind 3. Area Four: Method (choose one of the following courses) PHI 3390 - Aesthetics 3, PHI 3400 - Philosophy of Science 3, PHI 3430 - Philosophy of Law 3. Area Five: System (choose one of the following courses) PHI 3510 - Phenomenology 3, PHI 3550 - Existentialism 3, PHI 3810 - Major Philosophers: Variable Topics 3. Area Six: Value (choose one of the following courses) PHI 3150 - Social and Political Philosophy 3, PHI 3350 - Ethical Theories 3, PHI 3450 - Human Nature and Conduct: Variable Topics 3. The additional lower-division electives: 3.The additional upper-division electives: 9(upper-division electives should be chosen in consultation with the Department). | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department, Campus Box 49, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3097 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are PHY 2311 General Physics I 4, PHY 2331 General Physics II 4, PHY 2321 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PHY 2341 General Physics II Laboratory 1, PHY 2711 Vibrations and Waves 3, PHY 2811 Modern Physics I 4, PHY 3011 Modern Physics II 3, PHY 3711 Physics Laboratory I 2, PHY 4921 Physics Senior Seminar 1. Electives: A minimum of 8 additional semester hours of upper-division physics courses, two (2) of which must be from either PHY4611 (Computational Physics I) or PHY4711 (Senior Lab I). The required ancillary courses for Bachelor of Arts are MTH 1410 Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 Calculus II 4. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Campus Box 69, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2454 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department | The career options for the students are Actor, Artistic Director, Arts Administrator, Arts Education Program Coordinator, Audio Technician, Box Office / Marketing Manager, Casting Director, Company Manager, Costume Designer, Costume Shop Director, Development an Communications Director, Director for Film / TV / Stage, Director of Audience Services, Director for Performance / Professional Development Workshops, Draper, Dramaturg, Executive Director, General Director, Lighting Designer, Makeup Artist, Managing Director, Master Electrician, Model, Performing Artist, Performing Arts Educator, Production Crew, Production Manager, Scenic Designer, Script Writer, Sound Engineer, Stage Carpenter, Stage Manager, Technical Director, Theatre Critic, Theatre Manager, Theatre Professor, Wardrobe Supervisor. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | Students seeking a BA must take 12 additional hours. Students seeking a BFA must apply/audition for acceptance into the degree concentrations and take 17 hours of additional required courses. The basic core for all theatre majors ENG 1120 Introduction to Drama (3), THE 2201 The Speaking Voice in Performance (2), THE 2210 Introduction to Theatre (3), THE 2220 Techniques of Acting I (3), THE 2240 Introduction to Stagecraft (3), THE 3200 Oral Interpretation (3), THE 3280 Stage Directing (3), THE 4200 Reader's Theatre (Senior Experience) (3), THE 4260 Theatre: Practicum I (1), Pooled courses from University of Colorado-Denver (UCD), THTR 3610 Theatre Development I (Theatre History) (3), THTR 4610 Theatre Development II (Theory and Criticism) (3). Elective Courses (Semester Hours): THE 2980 Beginning Internship: Theatre (1-12), THE 3220 Stage Movement (3), THE 3240 Theatre Improvisation Techniques (3), THE 3980 Advanced Internship: Theatre (1-12), THE 4210 Variable Topics in Theatre (maximum of 9 credit hours) (1-3), THE 4220 Creative Dramatics for the Classroom Teacher (3). General Studies and Multicultural: 33-36. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department, Campus Box 93, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 352 7019 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with Ceramics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to: analyze the nonverbal language of art and design, construct responses to visual phenomena and organize perceptions and conceptualizations both rationally and intuitively, analyze and solve visual problems competently using a number of art and design techniques, classify major achievements and developments in the history of art, including the works and intentions of leading artists in the past and present, and assess the way art reflects cultural values, examine and evaluate contemporary thinking about art and design and assess quality in design projects and works of art. The Ceramics Concentration prepares students to: formulate creative and analytical solutions to ceramic problems using advanced three-dimensional design principles, students create a body of artwork that demonstrates mastery of traditional and innovative ceramic tools, materials, techniques and processes; including clay and glaze science, kiln firing from concept to finished product and students compare and assess ceramic artwork from historical, critical and theoretical perspectives, and evaluate the role and place of ceramics with the history of art, design, and culture. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver |  | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Campus Box 59, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3090 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with Communication Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to: analyze the nonverbal language of art and design, construct responses to visual phenomena and organize perceptions and conceptualizations both rationally and intuitively, analyze and solve visual problems competently using a number of art and design techniques, classify major achievements and developments in the history of art, including the works and intentions of leading artists in the past and present, and assess the way art reflects cultural values, examine and evaluate contemporary thinking about art and design and assess quality in design projects and works of art. The Communication Design Concentration prepares students to: formulate informed responses to the audiences and contexts in which communication design must operate, from concept to finished product, construct meaningful solutions to communication problems, including problem identification, research, information gathering, analysis, prototyping, and evaluation of outcomes and compare and assess design solutions from historical, critical and theoretical perspectives, and evaluate the place of communication design within the history of art, design, and culture. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I Composition: ENG 1010-3 Freshmen Composition: Essay, ENG 1020-3 Freshmen Composition: Analysis; Math: MTH XXXX-3; Communications: PHI 1110-3 Language, Logic, Persuasion (Recommended). General Studies Level II: History 3, Arts and Letters 6, Social Science 6, Natural Science 6. Multicultural Requirement : 3. The art foundation requirements are ART 1101-3 Two Dimensional Design, ART 1141-3 Drawing I, ART 1501-3 Three Dimensional Design, ART 1531-3 Introduction to Digital Art and Design, ARTH 1600-3 World Art I: Art Before 1200, ARTH 1700-3 World Art II: Art Since 1200. The communication design concentration are ART 2101-3 Color Theory and Practice, ART 2222-3 Visual Thinking, ART 2225-3 Typography I, ART 2625-3 Typography II, ARTH 3080-3 Art of the 20th and 21st Centuries ART 2671-3 Photography I Or ART 3321-3 Illustration for Communication Designers, ART 3222-3 Design Research Methods, ART 3225-3 Typography III, ART 3623-3 Identity and Systems Design, ART 3625-3 Narrative Design, ARTH 3690-3 History of Communication Design, ARTH 3880-3 Understanding Visual Language, ART 4225-3 Concepts in Motion, ARTH 4480-3 Art Theory and Criticism, ART 4625-3 Communication Design Internship, ART 4721-3 Communication Design Senior Experience: Portfolio Development (senior experience). | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Campus Box 59, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3090 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with Digital Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to: analyze the nonverbal language of art and design, construct responses to visual phenomena and organize perceptions and conceptualizations both rationally and intuitively, analyze and solve visual problems competently using a number of art and design techniques, classify major achievements and developments in the history of art, including the works and intentions of leading artists in the past and present, and assess the way art reflects cultural values, examine and evaluate contemporary thinking about art and design and assess quality in design projects and works of art. The digital art concentration prepares students to: analyze the characteristics and capabilities of various technologies (hardware and software), and apply these technologies in the creation of visual content that is responsive to technological, social, and cultural systems, create a body of artwork that demonstrates mastery of selected established and innovative digital art media, tools, techniques and processes from concept to finished product and compare and assess digitally-based artwork from historical, critical and theoretical perspectives, and evaluate the role and place. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I Composition: ENG 1010-3 Freshmen Composition: Essay, ENG 1020-3 Freshmen Composition: Analysis; Math: MTH XXXX-3; Communications: PHI 1110-3 Language, Logic, Persuasion (Recommended). General Studies Level II: History 3, Arts and Letters 6, Social Science 6, Natural Science 6. Multicultural Requirement : 3. The art foundation requirements are ART 1101-3 Two Dimensional Design, ART 1141-3 Drawing I, ART 1501-3 Three Dimensional Design, ART 1531-3 Introduction to Digital Art and Design, ARTH 1600-3 World Art I: Art Before 1200, ARTH 1700-3 World Art II: Art Since 1200. The digital art concentration Requirements: ARTH 3XXX-3 Upper Division Art History Elective, ART 2101-3 Color Theory and Practice, ART 2222-3 Visual Thinking, ART 2237-3 Constructing the Digital Image, ARTH 3080-3 Art of the 20th and 21st Centuries, ART 3235-3 Video Art, ART 3631-3 Interactive Multimedia Art, ART 3635-3 Web Art I, ARTH 3880-3 Understanding Visual Language, ART 4235-3 Web Art II, ARTH 4480-3 Art Theory and Criticism, ART 4631-3 Digital Art Portfolio, ART 4701-3 Senior Experience Studio: Portfolio Development and Thesis Exhibit (senior experience). | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Campus Box 59, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3090 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with Drawing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to: analyze the nonverbal language of art and design, construct responses to visual phenomena and organize perceptions and conceptualizations both rationally and intuitively, analyze and solve visual problems competently using a number of art and design techniques, classify major achievements and developments in the history of art, including the works and intentions of leading artists in the past and present, and assess the way art reflects cultural values, examine and evaluate contemporary thinking about art and design and assess quality in design projects and works of art. The drawing concentration prepares students to: compare and rate the possibilities and limitations of the drawing medium, create a body of artwork that demonstrates mastery of traditional and innovative drawing tools, materials, techniques and processes from concept to finished product and compare and assess drawings and related artwork from historical, critical and theoretical perspectives, and evaluate the role and place of drawing within the history of art, design, and culture. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I Composition: ENG 1010-3 Freshmen Composition: Essay, ENG 1020-3 Freshmen Composition: Analysis; Math: MTH XXXX-3; Communications: PHI 1110-3 Language, Logic, Persuasion (Recommended). General Studies Level II: History 3, Arts and Letters 6, Social Science 6, Natural Science 6. Multicultural Requirement : 3. The art foundation requirements are ART 1101-3 Two Dimensional Design, ART 1141-3 Drawing I, ART 1501-3 Three Dimensional Design, ART 1531-3 Introduction to Digital Art and Design, ARTH 1600-3 World Art I: Art Before 1200, ARTH 1700-3 World Art II: Art Since 1200. The drawing concentration requirements: ARTH 3XXX-3 Upper Division Art History Elective, ART 2101-3 Color Theory and Practice, ART 2644-3 Life Drawing I, ARTH 3080-3 Art of the 20th and 21st Centuries, ART 3241-3 Drawing III, ART 3641-3 Drawing IV, ARTH 4480-3 Art Theory and Criticism ART 4701-3 Senior Experience Studio: Portfolio Development and Thesis Exhibit (senior experience). Choose 9 hours from: ART 3244-3 Life Drawing II, ART 3644-3 Drawing the Human Head, ART 4241-3 Drawing V, ART 4244-3 Life Drawing III, ART 4641-3 Drawing VI. Add 15 hours (five courses) from the printmaking and painting concentrations. Choose 3 hours from Ceramics, Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing, or Sculpture. Choose 9 hours from art or art history electives. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Campus Box 59, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3090 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to: analyze the nonverbal language of art and design, construct responses to visual phenomena and organize perceptions and conceptualizations both rationally and intuitively, analyze and solve visual problems competently using a number of art and design techniques, classify major achievements and developments in the history of art, including the works and intentions of leading artists in the past and present, and assess the way art reflects cultural values, examine and evaluate contemporary thinking about art and design and assess quality in design projects and works of art. The jewelry design and metalsmithing concentration prepares students to: evaluate the possibilities, limitations and aesthetic use of various raw materials as well as technical benchworking procedures, create a body of artwork that demonstrates mastery of traditional and innovative jewelry design and metalsmithing tools, materials, techniques and processes from concept to finished product and compare and assess jewelry and fine metal artwork from historical, critical and theoretical perspectives, and assess the role and place of the medium in the history of art, design and culture. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I Composition: ENG 1010-3 Freshmen Composition: Essay, ENG 1020-3 Freshmen Composition: Analysis; Math: MTH XXXX-3; Communications: PHI 1110-3 Language, Logic, Persuasion (Recommended). General Studies Level II: History 3, Arts and Letters 6, Social Science 6, Natural Science 6. Multicultural Requirement : 3. The art foundation requirements are ART 1101-3 Two Dimensional Design, ART 1141-3 Drawing I, ART 1501-3 Three Dimensional Design, ART 1531-3 Introduction to Digital Art and Design, ARTH 1600-3 World Art I: Art Before 1200, ARTH 1700-3 World Art II: Art Since 1200. The jewelry design and metalsmithing concentration Requirements: ARTH 3XXX-3 Upper Division Art History Elective, ART 2101-3 Color Theory and Practice, ART 2651-3 Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing I, ART 2691-3 Sculpture I, ARTH 3080-3 Art of the 20th and 21st Centuries, ART 3251-3 Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing II, ART 3293-3 Functional Sculpture, ART 3651-3 Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing III, ART 3653-3 Casting for Jewelers and Metalsmiths or ART 3655-3 Enameling for Jewelers and Metalsmiths or ART 3657-3 Textile Techniques in Metal or ART 4845-1-4 Directed Studies in Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing, ART 4251-3 Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing IV, ARTH 4480-3 Art Theory and Criticism, ART 4651-3 Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing V ART 4701-3 Senior Experience Studio: Portfolio Development and Thesis Exhibit (senior experience). Choose 6 hours from: ART 2611-3 Ceramics I, ART 3291-3 Sculpture II, ART 3295-3 Glass working, ART 3501-3 Mixed Media Exploration I, IND 1200-2 Introduction to General Metals: Cold, IND 1220-2 Introduction to General Metals: Hot. Choose an additional 15 hours art or art history electives. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Campus Box 59, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3090 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with Painting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to: analyze the nonverbal language of art and design, construct responses to visual phenomena and organize perceptions and conceptualizations both rationally and intuitively, analyze and solve visual problems competently using a number of art and design techniques, classify major achievements and developments in the history of art, including the works and intentions of leading artists in the past and present, and assess the way art reflects cultural values, examine and evaluate contemporary thinking about art and design and assess quality in design projects and works of art. The painting concentration prepares students to: examine and assess the use of formal elements, color, compositional and technical aspects used in painting, create a body of artwork that demonstrates mastery of traditional and innovative painting tools, materials, techniques and processes from concept to finished product and compare and assess paintings and related artwork from historical, critical and theoretical perspectives, and evaluate the role and place of painting in the history of art, design and culture. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I Composition: ENG 1010-3 Freshmen Composition: Essay, ENG 1020-3 Freshmen Composition: Analysis; Math: MTH XXXX-3; Communications: PHI 1110-3 Language, Logic, Persuasion (Recommended). General Studies Level II: History 3, Arts and Letters 6, Social Science 6, Natural Science 6. Multicultural Requirement : 3. The art foundation requirements are ART 1101-3 Two Dimensional Design, ART 1141-3 Drawing I, ART 1501-3 Three Dimensional Design, ART 1531-3 Introduction to Digital Art and Design, ARTH 1600-3 World Art I: Art Before 1200, ARTH 1700-3 World Art II: Art Since 1200. The painting concentration requirements: ARTH 3XXX-3 Upper Division Art History Elective, ART 2101-3 Color Theory and Practice, ART 2661-3 Painting I, ARTH 3080-3 Art of the 20th and 21st Centuries, ART 3261-3 Painting II, ART 3661-3 Painting III, ART 4261-3 Painting IV, ARTH 4480-3 Art Theory and Criticism, ART 4661-3 Painting V ART 4701-3 Senior Experience Studio: Portfolio Development and Thesis Exhibit (senior experience). Choose 15 hours from drawing, life drawing, figure painting, printmaking and water media. Choose 15 hours art or art history electives. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Campus Box 59, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3090 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with Printmaking Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to: analyze the nonverbal language of art and design, construct responses to visual phenomena and organize perceptions and conceptualizations both rationally and intuitively, analyze and solve visual problems competently using a number of art and design techniques, classify major achievements and developments in the history of art, including the works and intentions of leading artists in the past and present, and assess the way art reflects cultural values, examine and evaluate contemporary thinking about art and design and assess quality in design projects and works of art. The printmaking concentration prepares students to: solve problems relating to both basic and advanced imaging making as applied to printmaking, master skills in traditional and experimental procedures, selected from intaglio, relief, lithography, screen-printing and the various photo-mechanical processes, create a mature body of artwork that demonstrates innovative conceptual and technical development and compare and assess fine art prints from historical, critical and theoretical perspectives, and evaluate the role and place of printmaking in the history of art, design and culture. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I Composition: ENG 1010-3 Freshmen Composition: Essay, ENG 1020-3 Freshmen Composition: Analysis; Math: MTH XXXX-3; Communications: PHI 1110-3 Language, Logic, Persuasion (Recommended). General Studies Level II: History 3, Arts and Letters 6, Social Science 6, Natural Science 6. Multicultural Requirement : 3. The art foundation requirements are ART 1101-3 Two Dimensional Design, ART 1141-3 Drawing I, ART 1501-3 Three Dimensional Design, ART 1531-3 Introduction to Digital Art and Design, ARTH 1600-3 World Art I: Art Before 1200, ARTH 1700-3 World Art II: Art Since 1200. The printmaking concentration requirements: ARTH 3XXX-3 Upper Division Art History Elective, ART 1531-3 Introduction to Digital Art and Design, ART 2101-3 Color Theory and Practice, ART 2237-3 Constructing the Digital Image, ART 2681-3 Printmaking I, ARTH 3080-3 Art of the 20th and 21st Centuries Select 2 courses (6 hours) from: ART 3281-3 Printmaking II: Lithography, ART 3283-3 Printmaking II: Intaglio, ART 3285-3 Printmaking II: Screen-printing, ART 3681-3 Printmaking III, ART 4281-3 Printmaking IV, ARTH 4480-3 Art Theory and Criticism, ART 4681-3 Printmaking V, ART 4701-3 Senior Experience Studio: Portfolio Development and Thesis Exhibit (senior experience). Select 2 courses (6 hours) of upper division drawing courses. ART XXXX-3 Upper Division Drawing, ART XXXX-3 Upper Division Drawing. Choose 3 hours from sculpture, ceramics, or jewelry. Choose 12 hours from art or art history electives. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Campus Box 59, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3090 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with Sculpture Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to: analyze the nonverbal language of art and design, construct responses to visual phenomena and organize perceptions and conceptualizations both rationally and intuitively, analyze and solve visual problems competently using a number of art and design techniques, classify major achievements and developments in the history of art, including the works and intentions of leading artists in the past and present, and assess the way art reflects cultural values, examine and evaluate contemporary thinking about art and design and assess quality in design projects and works of art. The sculpture concentration prepares students to: develop a cohesive body of artwork that reflects the students own unique artistic vision in a diverse range of material and techniques from wood construction and metal fabrication to mold making and casting, installation, site specificity, electronics, and new genres, better understand and discuss the critical, historical, and theoretical framework found in all facets of the contemporary sculptural practice including the issues of structure, form, space, architecture, environments, people, action, and phenomena and solve problems with ingenuity and creativity through individual experimentation and risk taking, have an insatiable curiosity about objects and materials, and maintain the tenants of a healthy and productive studio practice. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I Composition: ENG 1010-3 Freshmen Composition: Essay, ENG 1020-3 Freshmen Composition: Analysis; Math: MTH XXXX-3; Communications: PHI 1110-3 Language, Logic, Persuasion (Recommended). General Studies Level II: History 3, Arts and Letters 6, Social Science 6, Natural Science 6. Multicultural Requirement : 3. The art foundation requirements are ART 1101-3 Two Dimensional Design, ART 1141-3 Drawing I, ART 1501-3 Three Dimensional Design, ART 1531-3 Introduction to Digital Art and Design, ARTH 1600-3 World Art I: Art Before 1200, ARTH 1700-3 World Art II: Art Since 1200. The sculpture concentration requirements: ARTH 3XXX-3 Upper Division Art History Elective, ART 1531-3 Introduction to Digital Art and Design, ART 2101-3 Color Theory and Practice, ART 2611-3 Ceramics I, ART 2651-3 Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing I, ART 2691-3 Sculpture I, ARTH 3080-3 Art of the 20th and 21st Centuries, ART 3291-3 Sculpture II, ART 3293-3 Functional Sculpture, ART 3691-3 Sculpture III, ART 4291-3Sculpture IV, ARTH 4480-3 Art Theory and Criticism, ART 4691-3 Sculpture V, ART 4701-3 Senior Experience Studio: Portfolio Development and Thesis Exhibit (senior experience). Choose a sequence of three courses from any other studio concentration ART XXXX-3, ART XXXX-3, ART XXXX-3. Choose 9 hours art or art history electives. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Campus Box 59, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3090 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with an Art Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to: analyze the nonverbal language of art and design, construct responses to visual phenomena and organize perceptions and conceptualizations both rationally and intuitively, analyze and solve visual problems competently using a number of art and design techniques, classify major achievements and developments in the history of art, including the works and intentions of leading artists in the past and present, and assess the way art reflects cultural values, examine and evaluate contemporary thinking about art and design and assess quality in design projects and works of art. The art education concentration prepares students to: teach in an art classroom applying and testing psychological principles of learning and psychological, social, and aesthetic/visual development theories in children as they relate to art education, assess aptitudes, experiential backgrounds and interests of individuals and diverse groups of students, and devise learning experiences to meet assessed needs, develop and present a statement of art education philosophy and practices using knowledge of history, psychology, philosophy, aesthetic development, cognitive, physical, and visual development theory and current best practices in the field. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver |  | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Campus Box 59, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3090 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with photography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to: analyze the nonverbal language of art and design, construct responses to visual phenomena and organize perceptions and conceptualizations both rationally and intuitively, analyze and solve visual problems competently using a number of art and design techniques, classify major achievements and developments in the history of art, including the works and intentions of leading artists in the past and present, and assess the way art reflects cultural values, examine and evaluate contemporary thinking about art and design and assess quality in design projects and works of art. The photography concentration prepares students to: appraise visual forms and their aesthetic functions in digital and traditional photographic processes, create a body of artwork that demonstrates mastery of digital and/or traditional photographic tools, techniques and processes from concept to finished product and compare and assess photographic artwork from historical, critical and theoretical perspectives, and evaluate the role and place of photography in the history of art, design and culture. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I Composition: ENG 1010-3 Freshmen Composition: Essay, ENG 1020-3 Freshmen Composition: Analysis; Math: MTH XXXX-3; Communications: PHI 1110-3 Language, Logic, Persuasion (Recommended). General Studies Level II: History 3, Arts and Letters 6, Social Science 6, Natural Science 6. Multicultural Requirement : 3. The art foundation requirements are ART 1101-3 Two Dimensional Design, ART 1141-3 Drawing I, ART 1501-3 Three Dimensional Design, ART 1531-3 Introduction to Digital Art and Design, ARTH 1600-3 World Art I: Art Before 1200, ARTH 1700-3 World Art II: Art Since 1200. The photography concentration requirements: ARTH 3XXX-3 Upper Division Art History Elective, ART 2101-3 Color Theory and Practice, ART 2237-3 Constructing the Digital Image, ART 2671-3 Photography I, ARTH 3080-3 Art of the 20th and 21st Centuries, ART 3271-3 Photography II: Black and White, ARTH 3300-3 Art and Cultural Heritage (multicultural), ART 3671-3 Photography III: Color, ARTH 3790-3 History of Photography, ART 4271-3 Photography IV: Theory and Practice, ARTH 4480-3 Art Theory and Criticism, ART 4671-3 Photography V: Portfolio, ART 4701-3 Senior Experience Studio: Portfolio Development and Thesis Exhibit (senior experience). Choose a sequence of three courses from any other studio concentration ART XXXX-3, ART XXXX-3, ART XXXX-3. Choose 12 hours of art or art history electives. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Campus Box 59, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3090 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre with a Concentration in Applied Theatre Technology and Design (ATTD) | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department | The career options for the students are Actor, Artistic Director, Arts Administrator, Arts Education Program Coordinator, Audio Technician, Box Office / Marketing Manager, Casting Director, Company Manager, Costume Designer, Costume Shop Director, Development an Communications Director, Director for Film / TV / Stage, Director of Audience Services, Director for Performance / Professional Development Workshops, Draper, Dramaturg, Executive Director, General Director, Lighting Designer, Makeup Artist, Managing Director, Master Electrician, Model, Performing Artist, Performing Arts Educator, Production Crew, Production Manager, Scenic Designer, Script Writer, Sound Engineer, Stage Carpenter, Stage Manager, Technical Director, Theatre Critic, Theatre Manager, Theatre Professor, Wardrobe Supervisor. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The Required Courses for all BFA Theatre Majors: Basic Core: ART 1040 Art Appreciation Survey (3), THE 2260 Music Theatre History and Performance (3), THE 2270 Production Analysis: Process and Technology (3), THE 3980 Advanced Internship: Theatre (6), THE 4270 Theatre: Practicum II (2). The required courses with a concentration in ATTD: ART 1100 Basic Drawing I (3), IND 1430 Industrial Drawing (2), THE 2250 Stage Management (3), THE 3250 Introduction to Production Design and Scenography (3), THE 3270 Introduction to Stage Lighting and Sound (3). Elective Courses: THE 3210 Scene Painting (3), THE 4210 Variable Topics in Theatre (maximum of 9 credit hours) (1-3), THE 4240 Advanced Stage Craft and Applied Scene Technology (3), THE 4250 Advanced Scene Design: Applied Technology (3), THE 4280 Advanced Lighting: Applied Technology and Design (3), THE 4290 Advanced Sound: Applied Technology and Design (3), Pooled Courses from University of Colorado - Denver (UCD), THTR 2740 Costume Design and Make-Up (3), THTR 3720 Advanced Lighting Design (3), THTR 4730 Advanced Scene Design (3), THTR 4760 Topics in Design (3). All BFA students are required to work in a performance or technical capacity on a minimum of two Metro State productions per academic year. All BFA students must arrange for an academic advising session with a theatre faculty member at least once per year. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department, Campus Box 93, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 352 7019 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre with a Concentration in Applied Theatre Technology and Design (ATTD) | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department | The career options for the students are Actor, Artistic Director, Arts Administrator, Arts Education Program Coordinator, Audio Technician, Box Office / Marketing Manager, Casting Director, Company Manager, Costume Designer, Costume Shop Director, Development an Communications Director, Director for Film / TV / Stage, Director of Audience Services, Director for Performance / Professional Development Workshops, Draper, Dramaturg, Executive Director, General Director, Lighting Designer, Makeup Artist, Managing Director, Master Electrician, Model, Performing Artist, Performing Arts Educator, Production Crew, Production Manager, Scenic Designer, Script Writer, Sound Engineer, Stage Carpenter, Stage Manager, Technical Director, Theatre Critic, Theatre Manager, Theatre Professor, Wardrobe Supervisor. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The Required Courses for all BFA Theatre Majors: Basic Core: ART 1040 Art Appreciation Survey (3), THE 2260 Music Theatre History and Performance (3), THE 2270 Production Analysis: Process and Technology (3), THE 3980 Advanced Internship: Theatre (6), THE 4270 Theatre: Practicum II (2). The required courses with a concentration in ATTD: ART 1100 Basic Drawing I (3), IND 1430 Industrial Drawing (2), THE 2250 Stage Management (3), THE 3250 Introduction to Production Design and Scenography (3), THE 3270 Introduction to Stage Lighting and Sound (3). Elective Courses: THE 3210 Scene Painting (3), THE 4210 Variable Topics in Theatre (maximum of 9 credit hours) (1-3), THE 4240 Advanced Stage Craft and Applied Scene Technology (3), THE 4250 Advanced Scene Design: Applied Technology (3), THE 4280 Advanced Lighting: Applied Technology and Design (3), THE 4290 Advanced Sound: Applied Technology and Design (3), Pooled Courses from University of Colorado - Denver (UCD), THTR 2740 Costume Design and Make-Up (3), THTR 3720 Advanced Lighting Design (3), THTR 4730 Advanced Scene Design (3), THTR 4760 Topics in Design (3). All BFA students are required to work in a performance or technical capacity on a minimum of two Metro State productions per academic year. All BFA students must arrange for an academic advising session with a theatre faculty member at least once per year. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department, Campus Box 93, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 352 7019 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre with a Concentration in Music Theatre (MT) | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department | The career options for the students are Actor, Artistic Director, Arts Administrator, Arts Education Program Coordinator, Audio Technician, Box Office / Marketing Manager, Casting Director, Company Manager, Costume Designer, Costume Shop Director, Development an Communications Director, Director for Film / TV / Stage, Director of Audience Services, Director for Performance / Professional Development Workshops, Draper, Dramaturg, Executive Director, General Director, Lighting Designer, Makeup Artist, Managing Director, Master Electrician, Model, Performing Artist, Performing Arts Educator, Production Crew, Production Manager, Scenic Designer, Script Writer, Sound Engineer, Stage Carpenter, Stage Manager, Technical Director, Theatre Critic, Theatre Manager, Theatre Professor, Wardrobe Supervisor. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The Required Courses for all BFA Theatre Majors: Basic Core: ART 1040 Art Appreciation Survey (3), THE 2260 Music Theatre History and Performance (3), THE 2270 Production Analysis: Process and Technology (3), THE 3980 Advanced Internship: Theatre (6), THE 4270 Theatre: Practicum II (2). The required courses with a concentration in MT : HPL 1160 Jazz Level I (2), HPL 1240 Tap Dance I (2), MUS 1110 Music Theory I (3), MUS 1120 Music Theory Lab I (1), MUS 1130 Music Theory II (3), MUS 1140 Music Theory Lab II (1), MUS 161B Class Piano I (1), MUS 162B Class Piano II (1), MUS 171A Private Instruction I - Voice (2), MUS 172A Private Instruction II - Voice (2). Select 2 hours from the following: MUS 2810 Ensemble (1), MUS 3810 Ensemble (1), THE 2230 Techniques of Acting II (3), THE 3220 Stage Movement (3), THE 3230 Acting III: Styles of Acting (3). The Suggested Elective Courses: THE 2890 Beginning Internship: Theatre (1-12), THE 3240 Theatre Improvisation Techniques (3), THE 4210 Variable Topics in Theatre (maximum of 9 credit hours) (1-3), THE 4220 Creative Dramatics for the Classroom Teacher (3). Elective Courses: Additional Theatre and Arts-related courses, including internships, may be selected in consultation with an approved Theatre advisor within the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences. All BFA students are required to work in a performance or technical capacity on a minimum of two Metro State productions per academic year. All BFA students must arrange for an academic advising session with a theatre faculty member at least once per year. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department, Campus Box 93, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 352 7019 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Music - Composition Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares students for further graduate studies, or for careers as performers, composers, or private studio teachers. Concentrations are available in performance and composition. To be admitted to this program, students must demonstrate the capability of developing a high level of musicianship. It designed for students wishing to prepare themselves for careers as performers, composers, or teachers or for further graduate study. It is structured to foster the development of skills and to encourage students to use their mastery of skills to explore knowledge in a variety of disciplines. The general studies provide students with the basic skills of reading and listening critically, recognizing faulty reasoning, drawing conclusions from quantitative data, organizing ideas, and writing and speaking with clarity and introduce students to the basic methods, knowledge, problems or attitudes characteristic of a field: encourage in students an open attitude toward different approaches to problems, enable students to communicate with experts in other disciplines and learn from them and cultivate in students and informed awareness of the principal achievements in history, arts and letters, social science, and natural science. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core course requirements for all music majors are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (two semesters) 0, MUS 1110 Music Theory I 3, MUS 1120 Music Theory Lab I 1, MUS 1130 Music Theory II 3, MUS 1140 Music Theory Lab II 1, MUS 161B Class Piano I 1, MUS 162B Class Piano II 1, MUS 1210 Introduction to Musical Styles and Research 3, MUS 1710 Private Instruction I (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 1720 Private Instruction II (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2110 Music Theory III 3, MUS 2120 Music Theory Lab III 1, MUS 2130 Music Theory IV 3, MUS 2140 Music Theory Lab IV 1, MUS 3210 Music History I 3, MUS 3220 Music History II 3. The specific degree requirements are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (six additional semesters) 0, MUS 1220 World Music 3, MUS 1650 Basic Music Technology 1, MUS 261B Class Piano III 1, MUS 262B Class Piano IV 1, MUS 2710 Private Instruction III (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2720 Private Instruction IV (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 3100 Counterpoint 3, MUS 3150 Arranging and Orchestration 2, MUS 3410 String Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3430 Woodwind Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3640 Improvisation 1, MUS 3450 Brass Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3460 Percussion Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3510 Basic Conducting 2, MUS 3650 Basic Techniques of Composition 2, MUS 3711 Private Instruction V (Composition) 2, MUS 3741 Performance VI (Composition) 3, MUS 4731 Performance VII (Composition) 3, MUS 4110 Analysis of Music 2, MUS 4960 Senior Composition Project 3. Select one of the following: MUS 3520 Choral Conducting and Literature 3, MUS 3530 Instrumental Conducting and Literature 3, Ensembles 8. The general studies SPE 1010 Public Speaking 3. The additional general studies classes for the degree are 30. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 58, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3180 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Music - Piano, Organ, Guitar, Woodwinds, Brass, Strings, and Percussion Performance Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares students for further graduate studies, or for careers as performers, composers, or private studio teachers. Concentrations are available in performance and composition. To be admitted to this program, students must demonstrate the capability of developing a high level of musicianship. It designed for students wishing to prepare themselves for careers as performers, composers, or teachers or for further graduate study. It is structured to foster the development of skills and to encourage students to use their mastery of skills to explore knowledge in a variety of disciplines. The general studies provide students with the basic skills of reading and listening critically, recognizing faulty reasoning, drawing conclusions from quantitative data, organizing ideas, and writing and speaking with clarity and introduce students to the basic methods, knowledge, problems or attitudes characteristic of a field: encourage in students an open attitude toward different approaches to problems, enable students to communicate with experts in other disciplines and learn from them and cultivate in students and informed awareness of the principal achievements in history, arts and letters, social science, and natural science. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core course requirements for all music majors are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (two semesters) 0, MUS 1110 Music Theory I 3, MUS 1120 Music Theory Lab I 1, MUS 1130 Music Theory II 3, MUS 1140 Music Theory Lab II 1, MUS 161B Class Piano I 1, MUS 162B Class Piano II 1, MUS 1210 Introduction to Musical Styles and Research 3, MUS 1710 Private Instruction I (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 1720 Private Instruction II (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2110 Music Theory III 3, MUS 2120 Music Theory Lab III 1, MUS 2130 Music Theory IV 3, MUS 2140 Music Theory Lab IV 1, MUS 3210 Music History I 3, MUS 3220 Music History II 3. The specific degree requirements are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (six additional semesters) 0, MUS 1220 World Music 3, MUS 1650 Basic Music Technology 1, MUS 2730 Performance III (Primary Performance Area) 3, MUS 2740 Performance IV (Primary Performance Area) 3, MUS 3640 Improvisation 1, MUS 3510 Basic Conducting 2, MUS 3730 Performance V (Primary Performance Area) 3, MUS 3740 Performance VI (Primary Performance Area) 3, MUS 4730 Performance VII (Primary Performance Area) 3, MUS 4740 Senior Recital Performance 3, MUS 4790 Senior Recital Project 1. The secondary performance area: Select two hours from one of the following areas: MUS 161A Class Voice I (Secondary Performance Area) 1, MUS 162A Class Voice II (Secondary Performance Area) 1, MUS 161K Class Guitar I (Secondary Performance Area) 1, MUS 162K Class Guitar II (Secondary Performance Area) 1, MUS 1710 Private Instruction I (Secondary Performance Area) 2, Ensembles 12. The general studies are SPE 1010 Public Speaking 3. The additional general studies classes for the degree 30. Piano Concentration: MUS 3100 Counterpoint 3, MUS 4410 Piano Pedagogy 3, Upper-division elective in Theory, History, Lit or Ped 3. Organ Concentration: MUS 3100 Counterpoint 3, MUS 3520 Choral Conducting and Literature 3, Upper-division elective in Theory, History, Lit or Ped 3. Guitar Concentration: MUS 3100 Counterpoint 3, MUS 3150 Arranging and Orchestration 2, MUS 4430 Guitar Pedagogy and Literature 3. Select one of the following courses: MUS 3410 String Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3430 Woodwind Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3450 Brass Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3460 Percussion Techniques and Pedagogy 1. Woodwind, Brass, String, or Percussion Concentration: MUS 3150 Arranging and Orchestration 2, MUS 3530 Instrumental Conducting and Literature 3, Upper-division elective in Theory, History, Lit or Ped 3. Select one of the following courses: MUS 3410 String Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3430 Woodwind Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3450 Brass Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3460 Percussion Techniques and Pedagogy 1. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 58, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3180 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Music - Voice Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares students for further graduate studies, or for careers as performers, composers, or private studio teachers. Concentrations are available in performance and composition. To be admitted to this program, students must demonstrate the capability of developing a high level of musicianship. It designed for students wishing to prepare themselves for careers as performers, composers, or teachers or for further graduate study. It is structured to foster the development of skills and to encourage students to use their mastery of skills to explore knowledge in a variety of disciplines. The general studies provide students with the basic skills of reading and listening critically, recognizing faulty reasoning, drawing conclusions from quantitative data, organizing ideas, and writing and speaking with clarity and introduce students to the basic methods, knowledge, problems or attitudes characteristic of a field: encourage in students an open attitude toward different approaches to problems, enable students to communicate with experts in other disciplines and learn from them and cultivate in students and informed awareness of the principal achievements in history, arts and letters, social science, and natural science. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core course requirements for all music majors are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (two semesters) 0, MUS 1110 Music Theory I 3, MUS 1120 Music Theory Lab I 1, MUS 1130 Music Theory II 3, MUS 1140 Music Theory Lab II 1, MUS 161B Class Piano I 1, MUS 162B Class Piano II 1, MUS 1210 Introduction to Musical Styles and Research 3, MUS 1710 Private Instruction I (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 1720 Private Instruction II (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2110 Music Theory III 3, MUS 2120 Music Theory Lab III 1, MUS 2130 Music Theory IV 3, MUS 2140 Music Theory Lab IV 1, MUS 3210 Music History I 3, MUS 3220 Music History II 3. The specific degree requirements are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (six additional semesters) 0, MUS 1220 World Music 3, MUS 1650 Basic Music Technology 1, MUS 2730 Performance III (Primary Performance Area) 3, MUS 2740 Performance IV (Primary Performance Area) 3, MUS 3640 Improvisation 1, MUS 3510 Basic Conducting 2, MUS 3730 Performance V (Primary Performance Area) 3, MUS 3740 Performance VI (Primary Performance Area) 3, MUS 4730 Performance VII (Primary Performance Area) 3, MUS 4740 Senior Recital Performance 3, MUS 4790 Senior Recital Project 1. The secondary performance area: Select two hours from one of the following areas: MUS 161K Class Guitar I (Secondary Performance Area) 1, MUS 162K Class Guitar II (Secondary Performance Area) 1, MUS 1710 Private Instruction I (Secondary Performance Area) 2, Ensembles 12. The general studies: Select one of the following to meet the general studies level I communications requirement: FRE 1020 Elementary French II 5, GER 1020 Elementary German II 5, ITA 1020 Elementary Italian II 5. The additional general studies classes for the degree 30. The voice performance concentration courses are MUS 2400 Vocal Diction I 2, MUS 3400 Vocal Diction II 2, MUS 3520 Choral Conducting and Literature 3, MUS 4420 Vocal Pedagogy 2. Select one of the following: FRE 1010 Elementary French I 5, GER 1010 Elementary German I 5, ITA 1010 Elementary Italian I 5. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 58, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3180 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Music Education – Choral Concentration (Guitar Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This Program prepares students for careers teaching instrumental, choral, and general music in K-12 schools, and satisfies the requirements for K-12 licensure in the State of Colorado. Students must apply for and be granted admission to the music education program prior to any enrollment in music education methods courses, supervised field experiences, and student teaching. It designed for students wishing to prepare themselves for careers as performers, composers, or teachers or for further graduate study. It is structured to foster the development of skills and to encourage students to use their mastery of skills to explore knowledge in a variety of disciplines. The general studies provide students with the basic skills of reading and listening critically, recognizing faulty reasoning, drawing conclusions from quantitative data, organizing ideas, and writing and speaking with clarity and introduce students to the basic methods, knowledge, problems or attitudes characteristic of a field: encourage in students an open attitude toward different approaches to problems, enable students to communicate with experts in other disciplines and learn from them and cultivate in students and informed awareness of the principal achievements in history, arts and letters, social science, and natural science. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core requirements for all music majors MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (two semesters) 0, MUS 1110 Music Theory I 3, MUS 1120 Music Theory Lab I 1, MUS 1130 Music Theory II 3, MUS 1140 Music Theory Lab II 1, MUS 161B Class Piano I (Piano Emphasis: substitute Class Voice I) 1, MUS 162B Class Piano II (Piano Emphasis: substitute Class Voice II) 1, MUS 1210 Introduction to Musical Styles and Research 3, MUS 1710 Private Instruction I (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 1720 Private Instruction II (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2110 Music Theory III 3, MUS 2120 Music Theory Lab III 1, MUS 2130 Music Theory IV 3, MUS 2140 Music Theory Lab IV 1, MUS 3210 Music History I 3, MUS 3220 Music History II 3. The specific degree requirements are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (four additional semesters) 0, MUS 2340 Foundations of Music Education 2, MUS 2650 Music Technology for Educators 1, MUS 2710 Private Instruction III (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2720 Private Instruction IV (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 3350 General Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 3351 Supervised Field Experience in General Music 1, MUS 3390 The Inclusive Art and Music Classroom 2, MUS 3410 String Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3510 Basic Conducting 2, MUS 3710 Private Instruction V (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 3720 Private Instruction VI (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 4360 Instrumental Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 4361 Supervised Field Experience in Instrumental Music 1, MUS 4370 Vocal Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 4371 Supervised Field Experience in Vocal Music 1, MUS 4971 Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary (K-6) 6, MUS 4972 Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary (7-12) 6, RDG 3280 Teaching Literacy Skill Development in the Content Areas 4. Select three hours from the following: MUS 1220 World Music 3 or MUS 3150 Arranging and Orchestration 2, MUS 4440 Jazz Pedagogy 1, Ensembles 8. The general studies MTH 1610 Integrated Mathematics I (General Studies–Level I, Mathematics) 3, SPE 1010 Public Speaking (General Studies–Level I, Communications) 3, EDS 3150 Issues in Multicultural Urban Education Secondary (General Studies–Level II, Social Sciences) 3, PSY 1800 Developmental Educational Psychology (General Studies–Level II, Social Sciences) 3. The choral concentration: Guitar Emphasis courses are MUS 161A Class Voice I 1, MUS 162A Class Voice II 1, MUS 2400 Vocal Diction I 2, MUS 261B Class Piano III 1, MUS 262B Class Piano IV 1, MUS 3470 Wind Perc Ped Choral Educ. 1, MUS 3520 Choral Conducting and Lit. 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 58, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3180 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Music Education – Choral Concentration (Piano Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This Program prepares students for careers teaching instrumental, choral, and general music in K-12 schools, and satisfies the requirements for K-12 licensure in the State of Colorado. Students must apply for and be granted admission to the music education program prior to any enrollment in music education methods courses, supervised field experiences, and student teaching. It designed for students wishing to prepare themselves for careers as performers, composers, or teachers or for further graduate study. It is structured to foster the development of skills and to encourage students to use their mastery of skills to explore knowledge in a variety of disciplines. The general studies provide students with the basic skills of reading and listening critically, recognizing faulty reasoning, drawing conclusions from quantitative data, organizing ideas, and writing and speaking with clarity and introduce students to the basic methods, knowledge, problems or attitudes characteristic of a field: encourage in students an open attitude toward different approaches to problems, enable students to communicate with experts in other disciplines and learn from them and cultivate in students and informed awareness of the principal achievements in history, arts and letters, social science, and natural science. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core requirements for all music majors MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (two semesters) 0, MUS 1110 Music Theory I 3, MUS 1120 Music Theory Lab I 1, MUS 1130 Music Theory II 3, MUS 1140 Music Theory Lab II 1, MUS 161B Class Piano I (Piano Emphasis: substitute Class Voice I) 1, MUS 162B Class Piano II (Piano Emphasis: substitute Class Voice II) 1, MUS 1210 Introduction to Musical Styles and Research 3, MUS 1710 Private Instruction I (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 1720 Private Instruction II (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2110 Music Theory III 3, MUS 2120 Music Theory Lab III 1, MUS 2130 Music Theory IV 3, MUS 2140 Music Theory Lab IV 1, MUS 3210 Music History I 3, MUS 3220 Music History II 3. The specific degree requirements are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (four additional semesters) 0, MUS 2340 Foundations of Music Education 2, MUS 2650 Music Technology for Educators 1, MUS 2710 Private Instruction III (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2720 Private Instruction IV (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 3350 General Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 3351 Supervised Field Experience in General Music 1, MUS 3390 The Inclusive Art and Music Classroom 2, MUS 3410 String Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3510 Basic Conducting 2, MUS 3710 Private Instruction V (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 3720 Private Instruction VI (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 4360 Instrumental Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 4361 Supervised Field Experience in Instrumental Music 1, MUS 4370 Vocal Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 4371 Supervised Field Experience in Vocal Music 1, MUS 4971 Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary (K-6) 6, MUS 4972 Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary (7-12) 6, RDG 3280 Teaching Literacy Skill Development in the Content Areas 4. Select three hours from the following: MUS 1220 World Music 3 or MUS 3150 Arranging and Orchestration 2, MUS 4440 Jazz Pedagogy 1, Ensembles 8. The general studies MTH 1610 Integrated Mathematics I (General Studies–Level I, Mathematics) 3, SPE 1010 Public Speaking (General Studies–Level I, Communications) 3, EDS 3150 Issues in Multicultural Urban Education Secondary (General Studies–Level II, Social Sciences) 3, PSY 1800 Developmental Educational Psychology (General Studies–Level II, Social Sciences) 3. The choral concentration: Piano Emphasis courses are MUS 2400 Vocal Diction I 2, MUS 3470 Wind Perc Ped Choral Educ.1, MUS 3520 Choral Conducting and Lit.3, MUS 4420 Vocal Pedagogy 2. Select two hours from the following: MUS 281L Accompanying for Pianists 1, MUS 381L Accompanying for Pianists 1. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 58, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3180 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Music Education – Choral Concentration (Voice Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This Program prepares students for careers teaching instrumental, choral, and general music in K-12 schools, and satisfies the requirements for K-12 licensure in the State of Colorado. Students must apply for and be granted admission to the music education program prior to any enrollment in music education methods courses, supervised field experiences, and student teaching. It designed for students wishing to prepare themselves for careers as performers, composers, or teachers or for further graduate study. It is structured to foster the development of skills and to encourage students to use their mastery of skills to explore knowledge in a variety of disciplines. The general studies provide students with the basic skills of reading and listening critically, recognizing faulty reasoning, drawing conclusions from quantitative data, organizing ideas, and writing and speaking with clarity and introduce students to the basic methods, knowledge, problems or attitudes characteristic of a field: encourage in students an open attitude toward different approaches to problems, enable students to communicate with experts in other disciplines and learn from them and cultivate in students and informed awareness of the principal achievements in history, arts and letters, social science, and natural science. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core requirements for all music majors MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (two semesters) 0, MUS 1110 Music Theory I 3, MUS 1120 Music Theory Lab I 1, MUS 1130 Music Theory II 3, MUS 1140 Music Theory Lab II 1, MUS 161B Class Piano I (Piano Emphasis: substitute Class Voice I) 1, MUS 162B Class Piano II (Piano Emphasis: substitute Class Voice II) 1, MUS 1210 Introduction to Musical Styles and Research 3, MUS 1710 Private Instruction I (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 1720 Private Instruction II (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2110 Music Theory III 3, MUS 2120 Music Theory Lab III 1, MUS 2130 Music Theory IV 3, MUS 2140 Music Theory Lab IV 1, MUS 3210 Music History I 3, MUS 3220 Music History II 3. The specific degree requirements are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (four additional semesters) 0, MUS 2340 Foundations of Music Education 2, MUS 2650 Music Technology for Educators 1, MUS 2710 Private Instruction III (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2720 Private Instruction IV (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 3350 General Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 3351 Supervised Field Experience in General Music 1, MUS 3390 The Inclusive Art and Music Classroom 2, MUS 3410 String Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3510 Basic Conducting 2, MUS 3710 Private Instruction V (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 3720 Private Instruction VI (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 4360 Instrumental Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 4361 Supervised Field Experience in Instrumental Music 1, MUS 4370 Vocal Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 4371 Supervised Field Experience in Vocal Music 1, MUS 4971 Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary (K-6) 6, MUS 4972 Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary (7-12) 6, RDG 3280 Teaching Literacy Skill Development in the Content Areas 4. Select three hours from the following: MUS 1220 World Music 3 or MUS 3150 Arranging and Orchestration 2, MUS 4440 Jazz Pedagogy 1, Ensembles 8. The general studies MTH 1610 Integrated Mathematics I (General Studies–Level I, Mathematics) 3, SPE 1010 Public Speaking (General Studies–Level I, Communications) 3, EDS 3150 Issues in Multicultural Urban Education Secondary (General Studies–Level II, Social Sciences) 3, PSY 1800 Developmental Educational Psychology (General Studies–Level II, Social Sciences) 3. The choral concentration: Voice Emphasis courses are MUS 2400 Vocal Diction I 2, MUS 261B Class Piano III 1, MUS 262B Class Piano IV 1, MUS 3470 Wind Perc Ped Choral Educ. 1, MUS 3520 Choral Conducting and Lit.3, MUS 4420 Vocal Pedagogy 2. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 58, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3180 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Music Education – Instrumental Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This Program prepares students for careers teaching instrumental, choral, and general music in K-12 schools, and satisfies the requirements for K-12 licensure in the State of Colorado. Students must apply for and be granted admission to the music education program prior to any enrollment in music education methods courses, supervised field experiences, and student teaching. It designed for students wishing to prepare themselves for careers as performers, composers, or teachers or for further graduate study. It is structured to foster the development of skills and to encourage students to use their mastery of skills to explore knowledge in a variety of disciplines. The general studies provide students with the basic skills of reading and listening critically, recognizing faulty reasoning, drawing conclusions from quantitative data, organizing ideas, and writing and speaking with clarity and introduce students to the basic methods, knowledge, problems or attitudes characteristic of a field: encourage in students an open attitude toward different approaches to problems, enable students to communicate with experts in other disciplines and learn from them and cultivate in students and informed awareness of the principal achievements in history, arts and letters, social science, and natural science. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core requirements for all music majors MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (two semesters) 0, MUS 1110 Music Theory I 3, MUS 1120 Music Theory Lab I 1, MUS 1130 Music Theory II 3, MUS 1140 Music Theory Lab II 1, MUS 161B Class Piano I (Piano Emphasis: substitute Class Voice I) 1, MUS 162B Class Piano II (Piano Emphasis: substitute Class Voice II) 1, MUS 1210 Introduction to Musical Styles and Research 3, MUS 1710 Private Instruction I (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 1720 Private Instruction II (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2110 Music Theory III 3, MUS 2120 Music Theory Lab III 1, MUS 2130 Music Theory IV 3, MUS 2140 Music Theory Lab IV 1, MUS 3210 Music History I 3, MUS 3220 Music History II 3. The specific degree requirements are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (four additional semesters) 0, MUS 2340 Foundations of Music Education 2, MUS 2650 Music Technology for Educators 1, MUS 2710 Private Instruction III (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2720 Private Instruction IV (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 3350 General Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 3351 Supervised Field Experience in General Music 1, MUS 3390 The Inclusive Art and Music Classroom 2, MUS 3410 String Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3510 Basic Conducting 2, MUS 3710 Private Instruction V (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 3720 Private Instruction VI (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 4360 Instrumental Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 4361 Supervised Field Experience in Instrumental Music 1, MUS 4370 Vocal Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 4371 Supervised Field Experience in Vocal Music 1, MUS 4971 Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary (K-6) 6, MUS 4972 Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary (7-12) 6, RDG 3280 Teaching Literacy Skill Development in the Content Areas 4. Select three hours from the following: MUS 1220 World Music 3 or MUS 3150 Arranging and Orchestration 2, MUS 4440 Jazz Pedagogy 1, Ensembles 8. The general studies MTH 1610 Integrated Mathematics I (General Studies–Level I, Mathematics) 3, SPE 1010 Public Speaking (General Studies–Level I, Communications) 3, EDS 3150 Issues in Multicultural Urban Education Secondary (General Studies–Level II, Social Sciences) 3, PSY 1800 Developmental Educational Psychology (General Studies–Level II, Social Sciences) 3. The choral concentration: Instrumental Concentration courses are MUS 161A Class Voice I 1, MUS 162A Class Voice II 1, MUS 261B Class Piano III 1, MUS 262B Class Piano IV 1, MUS 3430 Woodwind Tech and Ped.1, MUS 3450 Brass Tech and Ped.1, MUS 3460 Percussion Tech and Ped.1, MUS 3530 Instrumental Cond and Lit. 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 58, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3180 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Music Education – Instrumental Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This Program prepares students for careers teaching instrumental, choral, and general music in K-12 schools, and satisfies the requirements for K-12 licensure in the State of Colorado. Students must apply for and be granted admission to the music education program prior to any enrollment in music education methods courses, supervised field experiences, and student teaching. It designed for students wishing to prepare themselves for careers as performers, composers, or teachers or for further graduate study. It is structured to foster the development of skills and to encourage students to use their mastery of skills to explore knowledge in a variety of disciplines. The general studies provide students with the basic skills of reading and listening critically, recognizing faulty reasoning, drawing conclusions from quantitative data, organizing ideas, and writing and speaking with clarity and introduce students to the basic methods, knowledge, problems or attitudes characteristic of a field: encourage in students an open attitude toward different approaches to problems, enable students to communicate with experts in other disciplines and learn from them and cultivate in students and informed awareness of the principal achievements in history, arts and letters, social science, and natural science. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The core requirements for all music majors MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (two semesters) 0, MUS 1110 Music Theory I 3, MUS 1120 Music Theory Lab I 1, MUS 1130 Music Theory II 3, MUS 1140 Music Theory Lab II 1, MUS 161B Class Piano I (Piano Emphasis: substitute Class Voice I) 1, MUS 162B Class Piano II (Piano Emphasis: substitute Class Voice II) 1, MUS 1210 Introduction to Musical Styles and Research 3, MUS 1710 Private Instruction I (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 1720 Private Instruction II (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2110 Music Theory III 3, MUS 2120 Music Theory Lab III 1, MUS 2130 Music Theory IV 3, MUS 2140 Music Theory Lab IV 1, MUS 3210 Music History I 3, MUS 3220 Music History II 3. The specific degree requirements are MUS 0020 Recital Attendance (four additional semesters) 0, MUS 2340 Foundations of Music Education 2, MUS 2650 Music Technology for Educators 1, MUS 2710 Private Instruction III (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 2720 Private Instruction IV (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 3350 General Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 3351 Supervised Field Experience in General Music 1, MUS 3390 The Inclusive Art and Music Classroom 2, MUS 3410 String Techniques and Pedagogy 1, MUS 3510 Basic Conducting 2, MUS 3710 Private Instruction V (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 3720 Private Instruction VI (Primary Performance Area) 2, MUS 4360 Instrumental Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 4361 Supervised Field Experience in Instrumental Music 1, MUS 4370 Vocal Music Methods and Materials 2, MUS 4371 Supervised Field Experience in Vocal Music 1, MUS 4971 Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary (K-6) 6, MUS 4972 Student Teaching and Seminar: Secondary (7-12) 6, RDG 3280 Teaching Literacy Skill Development in the Content Areas 4. Select three hours from the following: MUS 1220 World Music 3 or MUS 3150 Arranging and Orchestration 2, MUS 4440 Jazz Pedagogy 1, Ensembles 8. The general studies MTH 1610 Integrated Mathematics I (General Studies–Level I, Mathematics) 3, SPE 1010 Public Speaking (General Studies–Level I, Communications) 3, EDS 3150 Issues in Multicultural Urban Education Secondary (General Studies–Level II, Social Sciences) 3, PSY 1800 Developmental Educational Psychology (General Studies–Level II, Social Sciences) 3. The choral concentration: Instrumental Concentration courses are MUS 161A Class Voice I 1, MUS 162A Class Voice II 1, MUS 261B Class Piano III 1, MUS 262B Class Piano IV 1, MUS 3430 Woodwind Tech and Ped.1, MUS 3450 Brass Tech and Ped.1, MUS 3460 Percussion Tech and Ped.1, MUS 3530 Instrumental Cond and Lit. 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 58, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3180 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | The program objective for CIS students is to graduate with a foundation to become successful IS professionals and the ability for life-long learning. The program enables students to achieve (by the time of graduation) the following outcomes within the framework of professionally accepted Information Systems practices - Knowledge of basic information systems theory and concepts and the skills to apply this knowledge to the functional areas of business, Knowledge of project management tools and techniques as they apply to Information Systems projects, Knowledge of programming processes including planning, writing, testing, executing and debugging, Knowledge of database design, development and management, Knowledge of telecommunications and networking systems, Knowledge of web-based systems, Knowledge of operating systems, Knowledge of how to create and utilize team approaches to problem solving, Advanced knowledge in an IS area, Ability to support the delivery and management of information systems. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I: Composition - ENG 1010 Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research and Documentation 3; Mathematics - MTH 1310 Finite Mathematics for the Management and Social Sciences 4; Communications - SPE 1010 Public Speaking 3; General Studies Level II: Historical Studies - HIS (American history course recommended) 3; Arts and Letters - PHI 1030 Ethics 3 -or- PHI 3360 Business Ethics 3; Level II Arts and Letters elective 3; Social Sciences - PSY 1001 Introductory Psychology 3 - or - SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology 3, PSC 1010 American National Government 3 - or - PSC 1020 Political Systems and Ideas 3, Natural Sciences electives 6. Business Core: ACC 2010 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC 2020 Principles of Accounting II 3, CIS 2010 Computer Applications for Business, CIS 2300 Business Statistics 3, CIS 3340 Advanced Business Statistics 3, FIN 3300Managerial Finance 3, MKT 2040 Managerial Communications 3, MKT 3000 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 2210 Legal Environment of Business I 3, MGT 3000 Organizational Management 3MGT 4950Strategic Management 3. School of Business Requirements: ECO 2010 Principles of Economics-Macro 3, ECO 2020 Principles of Economics-Micro 3, MTH 1320 Calculus for the Management and Social Sciences 3. CIS - Major requirements: CIS 2110 Structured Problem Solving in Information Systems 3, CIS 3050 Fundamentals of System Analysis and Design 3, CIS 3060 Database Management Systems 3, CIS 3145 Business Application Development with Visual Basic 3, CIS 3230 Telecommunications Systems and Networking 3, CIS 4050 Systems Analysis and Design 3, Capstone Group (any 4000-level CIS course excluding CIS 4050) 3, Upper-division CIS Electives 6. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | School of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, Campus Box 45, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3122 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science Degree in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Business, Department of Finance | This program prepares students for the challenges of the future in financial institutions: international finance, financial management, investments; Personal financial planning: retirement, insurance, estate planning; Real estate: investment, management, operations, financing and brokerage; Non-credit: Personal Financial Planning program. Successful completion of this program meets the educational requirements for sitting for the Certified Financial Planning license examination. Finance's outstanding professors are experienced academics with backgrounds in all aspects of finance and real estate. The faculty assists students with academic and career planning, and with extracurricular activities. Finance is more than money. It's an opportunity to launch your future. Students of Finance will develop skills like ability to organize, analyze and interpret numerical and financial data; sound decision-making abilities; aptitude for detail and accuracy; proficiency in oral and written communications with the ability to explain complex financial transactions and data to others and knowledge of economics and accounting in addition to finance. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I: Composition - ENG 1010 Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research and Documentation 3; Mathematics - MTH 1310 Finite Mathematics for the Management and Social Sciences 4; Communications - SPE 1010 Public Speaking 3; General Studies Level II: Historical Studies - HIS (American history course recommended) 3; Arts and Letters - PHI 1030 Ethics 3 -or- PHI 3360 Business Ethics 3; Level II Arts and Letters elective 3; Social Sciences - PSY 1001 Introductory Psychology 3 - or - SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology 3, PSC 1010 American National Government 3 - or - PSC 1020 Political Systems and Ideas 3, Natural Sciences electives 6. Business Core: ACC 2010 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC 2020 Principles of Accounting II 3, CIS 2010 Computer Applications for Business, CIS 2300 Business Statistics 3, CIS 2300 Business Statistics 3, FIN 3300Managerial Finance 3, MKT 2040 Managerial Communications 3, MKT 3000 Principles of Marketing 3, MGT 2210 Legal Environment of Business I 3, MGT 3000 Organizational Management 3, CIS 3340 Advanced Business Statistics 3, MGT 4950Strategic Management 3. School of Business Requirements: ECO 2010 Principles of Economics-Macro 3, ECO 2020 Principles of Economics-Micro 3, MTH 1320 Calculus for the Management and Social Sciences 3. General Finance Concentration: FIN 3010 Financial Markets and Institutions 3, FIN 3150 Personal Financial Planning 3, FIN 3600 Investments 3, FIN 3850 Intermediate Finance 3, FIN 4950 Financial Strategies and Policies 3. General Finance Concentration: FIN 3010 Financial Markets and Institutions 3, FIN 3150 Personal Financial Planning 3, FIN 3600 Investments 3, FIN 3850 Intermediate Finance 3, FIN 4950 Financial Strategies and Policies 3. Students must select three finance elective courses in consultation with their Finance Department Advisor. Students should consult with their department advisor regarding the possibility of selecting three business courses among the 20 credit hours of general electives. Suggested General Finance Electives: FIN 3100 International Money and Finance 3, FIN 3320 Entrepreneurial Finance 3, FIN 4200 Financial Modeling with Spreadsheets 3, FIN 4500 Analysis of Financial Statements 3, FIN 3xxx Finance Internship 3. Financial Services Concentration: FIN 3010 Financial Markets and Institutions 3, FIN 3150 Personal Financial Planning 3, FIN 3600 Investments 3, FIN 3850 Intermediate Finance 3, FIN 4600 Security Analysis & Portfolio Management 3 OR FIN 4750 Seminar in Personal Financial Planning 3, Approved Electives 9. Suggested Financial Services Electives: FIN 3100 International Money and Finance 3, FIN 3320 Entrepreneurial Finance 3, FIN 3420 Principles of Insurance 3, FIN 3450 Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits 3, FIN 4200 Financial Modeling with Spreadsheets 3, FIN 4400 Estate Planning 3, FIN 4500 Analysis of Financial Statements 3, FIN 3xxx Finance Internship 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Business, Department of Finance | School of Business, Department of Finance, P O Box 173362, Campus Box 75, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3776 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Business, Department of Marketing | In this program, areas of study include: promotional strategy, advertising management, retail marketing, personal selling, sales management, product distribution, sports marketing, international marketing, e-commerce, brand management, marketing research, consumer behavior, marketing to businesses and multicultural marketing. Marketing is also often a highly paid profession, and many marketers are fortunate enough to travel abroad during the course of their careers. Every organization has a marketing function, so it is possible to be employed in any industry, anywhere around the world. Plus, there are numerous opportunities to work for the various agencies serving the marketing community such as advertising, media and public relations, marketing research, strategic planning, and many others. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I: Composition - ENG 1010 Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research and Documentation 3; Mathematics - MTH 1310 Finite Mathematics for the Management and Social Sciences 4; Communications - SPE 1010 Public Speaking 3; General Studies Level II: Historical Studies - HIS (American history course recommended) 3; Arts and Letters - PHI 1030 Ethics 3 -or- PHI 3360 Business Ethics 3; Level II Arts and Letters elective 3; Social Sciences - PSY 1001 Introductory Psychology 3 - or - SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology 3, PSC 1010 American National Government 3 - or - PSC 1020 Political Systems and Ideas 3, Natural Sciences electives 6. Business Core: ACC 2010 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC 2020 Principles of Accounting II 3, CIS 2010 Computer Applications for Business 3, CIS 2300 Business Statistics 3, MKT 2040 Business Communication 3, MGT 2210 Legal Environment of Business I 3, MGT 3000 Organizational Management 3, MKT 3000 Principles of Marketing 3, FIN 3300 Managerial Finance 3, CIS 3340 Advanced Business Statistics 3, MGT 4950 Strategic Management 3. The school of business requirements is ECO 2010 Principles of Economics-Macro 3, ECO 2020 Principles of Economics-Micro 3, MTH 1320 Calculus for the Management and Social Sciences 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, Campus Box 79, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3182 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing - Accelerated Nursing Option (ANO) | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program is designed for individuals with a non-nursing Bachelor’s Degree who wish to enter the nursing profession. Upon acceptance and completion of the program, graduates receive a Bachelor of Science in Nursing and are eligible to take the RN licensing exam (NCLEX). | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The ANO is a second degree program for students with a previous non-nursing baccalaureate degree. Students who wish to enter the ANO must apply to the College and to the nursing program. The required courses are NURA 3020 - Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice 6, NURA 3150 - Introduction to Gerontology Nursing 3, NURA 3400 - Nursing Research 3, NURA 3410 - Clinical Pharmacology 4, NURA 3650 - Ethics and Professional Nursing Practice 3, NURA 3700 - Nursing Health Assessment 3, NURA 3710 - Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family 5, NURA 3810 - Medical Surgical Nursing Care I 5, NURA 3910 - Child and Family Health Nursing 5, NURA 4000 - Community Health Nursing 6, NURA 4110 - Medical Surgical Nursing Care II 6, NURA 4210 - Mental Health Nursing 5, NURA 4300 - Leadership and Management in Professional Nursing Practice 4, NURA 4850 - Nursing Senior Experience 5. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, Campus Box 72, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 4391 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing - Baccalaureate Registered Nurse Completion Option (BRNCO) | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program is designed for students who have graduated from an Associate Degree or Diploma Nursing Program, have a current Colorado RN License in good standing and who wish to earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. This program allows working RNs to complete their BSN at a pace that allows full employment. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are NUR 3100 - RN to BSN Role Transition 3, NUR 3150 - Introduction to Gerontology Nursing 3, NUR 3400 - Nursing Research 3, NUR 3650 - Ethics and Professional Nursing Practice 3, NUR 3700 - Nursing Health Assessment 3, NUR 3800 - Advances in Clinical Practice 3, NUR 4000 - Community Health Nursing 6, NUR 4300 - Leadership and Management in Professional Nursing Practice 4, NUR 4850 - Nursing Senior Experience 5. Credit granted after completion of NUR 3800 through the Colorado Statewide Nursing Articulation Model / Agreement. The elective credit (3 hours required) HES 2150 - Complementary and Alternative Medical Therapies 3, HES 2180 - AIDS: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome 3, HES 3810 - Physiology of Aging for Non-Biology Majors 3, HCM XXXX any 3 credit course. The required support courses are ANT 3480 - Cultural Diversity in Health and Illness 3, MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4, PSY XXXX 4, SOC XXXX 4. The additional course requirements are ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, XXX XXXX Level I general studies - Communication, XXX XXXX Level I general studies - Mathematics, XXX XXXX Level II general studies - History, XXX XXXX Level II general studies - Arts and Letters, XXX XXXX Level II general studies Social Sciences, XXX XXXX Level II general studies-Natural Science. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, Campus Box 72, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 4391 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The field of Biology involves studies of the science of life or living matter in all of its forms and phenomena. Studies especially focus on the origin, growth, reproduction, and structure of life forms. The following is a brief list of areas available for biology careers: Anatomist (structure) animal, plant, human; Animal Breeder; Animal Ecologist; Animal Nutritionist; Animal Scientist; Aquatic Biologist; Aquatic Ecologist; Bacteriologist; Biologist-general; Botanist (Plants)-plant pathology, plant physiology; Biochemist-clinical chemistry; Biophysicist; Cell Biologist; Curator-herbarium, museum; Cytologist (cells); Ecologist; Entomologist (insects); Geneticist-genetic engineer; Health Careers: Audiologist; Certified Nurse; Dental assistant/hygienist; Dietitian; Emergency Medical Technician; Environmental Health; Health Educator; Health Physicist; Health Science Librarian; Industrial Hygienist; Medical Illustrator; Medical Laboratory Technician; Medical Secretary/transcriptionist; Music Therapy; Nuclear Therapist; Nurse’s aide/orderly; Registered Nurse; Nutritionist; Occupational therapist; Ophthalmologist (physician); Pharmacist; Physical Therapist; Physician Assistant; Physician; Psychiatrist; Psychologist; Public Health; Radiation Therapy Technician; Recreational Therapist; Registered Animal Technician; Rehabilitation Counselor; Safety Engineer; Sanitary Engineer; Speech-Language Pathologist; Surgical Technologist/Assistant; Veterinarian; Health Fitness Technician; Paramedic; Phlebotomist; Vocational Evaluator. Histopathologist/ Histologist (tissues); Medical Physicist; Microbiologist-dairy, fish, food, industrial, medical, pharmaceutical, technician, soil; Mycologist (fungus); Parasitologist; Pathologist (disease)-human, animal, plant; Pharmacologist-human, animal; Physiologist-animal, medical; Public Health; Neurologist / Neuropatholgist and Zoologist (animals). | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, BIO 1081 - General Biology II 3, BIO 1091 - General Biology Laboratory II 1, BIO 3600 - General Genetics 4, Select two of these options: Option 1: BIO 2100 - General Botany 5; Option 2: BIO 2400 - General Microbiology 5; Option 3: Both BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 and BIO 2320 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4; Option 4: BIO 3050 - Cell and Molecular Biology 4; Option 5: Either BIO 3200 - Invertebrate Zoology 4 or BIO 3260 - Vertebrate Zoology 4. Select one of the following: BIO 4510 - Microbial Ecology 4, BIO 4540 - Plant Ecology 4, BIO 4550 - Animal Ecology 4. The required non-biology courses are One year of college general chemistry with lab (CHE 1800, CHE 1810, CHE 1850), Organic Chemistry I with lab (CHE 3100 and CHE 3120), either Biochemistry I and lab (CHE 4310 and CHE 4350) or Organic Chemistry II with lab (CHE 3110 and CHE 3130), and one year of mathematics starting with MTH 1110 or above, are requisites for a bachelor of science major in Biology. The medical technology concentration students must satisfy the requirements listed for the bachelor of science major in biology, including BIO 2400 and BIO 4510. Students must also take BIO 3350, BIO 4440, and BIO 4450. Additional hours must be taken from the courses listed below to complete a minimum of 21 hours of upper-division courses and a minimum of 40 semester credit hours in biology. The elective courses are BIO 3050 - Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BIO 3210 - Histology 4, BIO 3270 - Parasitology 4, BIO 3360 - Animal Physiology 4, BIO 4160 - Mycology 4. The cell and molecular concentration students must satisfy the requirements for a bachelor of science major in biology and must include BIO 2400, BIO 3050, and BIO 4510. This concentration requires a total of at least 43 semester hours of biology courses including BIO 268 Cell Biology and Immunology and BIO 269 Nucleic Acid Techniques and Molecular Cloning, which must be successfully completed at the Community College of Aurora, and at least 10 semester hours from the following list of electives: BIO 3210 - Histology 4, BIO 3270 - Parasitology 4, BIO 3340 - Endocrinology 3, BIO 3350 - Immunology 4, BIO 3400 - Microbial Physiology 4, BIO 4050 - Advanced Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BIO 4060 - Cellular and Molecular Biology Laboratory 2, BIO 4440 - Virology 3, BIO 4450 - Pathogenic Microbiology 5, BIO 4470 - Microbial Genetics 4, BIO 3980/4980 Internship / Independent Study. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Campus Box 53, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3213 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program will help students to demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of: general chemistry, analytical chemistry, organic chemistry and physical chemistry; have advanced knowledge in Organic Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Biochemistry or Environmental Chemistry; be skilled in the use of Scifinder Scholar and other databases for searches of the chemical literature and be able to write a laboratory report which follows American Chemical Society guidelines. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules are CHE 1800 General Chemistry I 4, CHE 1810 General Chemistry II 4, ENG 1010 Freshman Composition 3, CHE 1850 General Chemistry Lab 2, MTH 1120 Trigonometry 3, MTH 1110 College Algebra 4, ENG 1020 Freshman Comp II 3, CHE 3000 Analytical Chemistry 3, CHE 3010 Analytical Chem Lab 2, PHY 2020 College Physics II 4, PHY 2010 College Physics I 4, PHY 2040 College Physics Lab II 1, PHY 2030 College Physics Lab I 1, MTH 1410 Calculus I 4, CHE 3100 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 3110 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHE 3120 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHE 3130 Organic Chemistry II Lab. 2, MTH 2420 Calculus III 4, MTH 2410 Calculus II 4, CHE 3250 Physical Chemistry I 4, CHE 3260 Physical Chemistry II 4, CHE 3280 Physical Chemistry I Lab. 2, CHE 3290 Physical Chemistry II Lab. 2, CHE XXXX Chemistry Elective 5, CHE XXXX Chemistry Elective 5. The basic chemistry core are CHE 1800 General Chemistry I 4, CHE1810 General Chemistry II 4, CHE 1850 General Chemistry Laboratory 2, CHE 3000 Analytical Chemistry 3, CHE 3010 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 2, CHE 3100 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 3110 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHE 3120 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CHE 3130 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2. The additional required chemistry courses are CHE 3250 Physical Chemistry I 4, CHE 3260 Physical Chemistry II 4, CHE 3280 Physical Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CHE 3290 Physical Chemistry II Laboratory 2. The elective hours in total are 10 hours. The required ancillary courses are MTH 1410 Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 Calculus II 4, MTH 2420 Calculus III 4, PHY 2311 General Physics I 4, PHY 2331 General Physics II 4 or PHY 2010 College Physics I 4, PHY 2020 College Physics II 4. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Campus Box 52, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2610 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technology, Civil Engineering Technology Department | The mission of this program is to offer comprehensive education that enables the students to successfully complete the program, as well as opportunities for post-graduate education, successful entry into the engineering field through the use of newly acquired knowledge and skills, and the ability to pass the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) fundamentals exam, which is the first step toward becoming a registered professional engineer. Students are prepared to apply engineering principles in performing the many tasks necessary for the planning and constructing of buildings, highways, railroads, bridges, dams, irrigation works, water systems, airports and other engineering projects. Students apply engineering principles in performing many of the tasks necessary for the planning and construction of highways, buildings, railroads, bridges, reservoirs, dams, irrigation works, water systems, airports, and other structures. In planning for a construction project, they may participate in estimating costs, preparing specifications for materials, and in surveying, drafting, and design work. During the construction phase, they work closely with the contractor and the superintendent in scheduling field layout, construction activities, and the inspection of the work for conformity to specifications. In recent years, a major work area for civil engineering technology has involved environmental problems; this includes design and construction of water supply facilities, design of wastewater collection and treatment facilities. The development of environmental impact studies and environmental impact statements are also included. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required technical studies courses are CET 1100 - Introduction to Civil Engineering Technology 3, CET 1215 - Engineering Graphics 3, CET 2100 - Structural Drawing 3, CET 2150 - Mechanics I–Statics 3, CET 3120 - Engineering Economy 3, CET 3135 - Mechanics of Materials with Laboratory 4, CET 3170 - Introduction to Structural Analysis 3, CET 3185 - Fluid Mechanics I for Civil Engineering Technology 3, CET 3190 - Fluid Mechanics II for Civil Engineering Technology 3, CET 3330 - Environmental Technology Processes 3, CET 4100 - Senior Project I 1, CET 4110 - Senior Project II 2, CET 4130 - Soil Mechanics 4, CET 4135 - Foundation and Geotechnical Engineering 3, CET 4150 - Highway Engineering and Surveying 3, CET 4570 - Engineering Law 3, COM 2610 - Introduction to Technical Writing3 , MET 3110 - Thermodynamics 3, MET 3160 - Mechanics II–Dynamics3. One of the following courses: CS 1050 - Computer Science 1 - 4, CSS 1247 - Introduction to Programming: Visual Basic 4, CSS 1510 - Computer Programming: FORTRAN 4, EET 2340 - Technical Programming Applications 3. The additional requirements: CHE 1100 - Principles of Chemistry 4, CHE 1150 - Principles of Chemistry Laboratory 1, ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3 or ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 - Calculus II 4, MTH 2420 - Calculus III 4, PHI 3360 - Business Ethics 3, PHY 2311 - General Physics I 4, PHY 2321 - General Physics I Laboratory 1, PHY 2331 - General Physics II 4, PHY 2341 - General Physics II Laboratory 1, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, Three hours of Level II general studies-Historical, Three hours of Level II general studies-Arts and Letters, Three hours of Level II general studies-Social Science. Concentrations (Choose One Only): Structures concentration: The required technical studies are CET 4120 - Concrete Design I 3, CET 4140 - Concrete Design II 3, CET 4400 - Steel Design I 3, CET 4410 - Steel Design II 3, CET 4450 - Timber Design 3. Construction concentration: The required technical studies are CET 3110 - Construction Estimating 3, CET 4120 - Concrete Design I 3, CET 4400 - Steel Design I 3, CET 4450 - Timber Design 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technology, Civil Engineering Technology Department | School of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technology, Civil Engineering Technology Department, Campus Box 61 Room SO226, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3227 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technology, Electrical Engineering Technology Department | This program provides each graduate with a comprehensive foundation of technical knowledge in circuit analysis, electronics, digital logic, computers, software, communications, and control systems. The program emphasizes the application of current technology and includes a significant amount of hands-on, laboratory experience. The program also provides its graduates with the knowledge and skills needed to become productive members in their professional careers. The graduates of the degree program are not technicians but are applied engineers sometimes called technologist. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required technical courses (core) are EET 1001 - Electronics: An Introduction 3, EET 1140 - Circuits I 4, EET 1150 - Circuits II 4, EET 2140 - Electronics I 3, EET 2150 - Electronics II 3, EET 2310 - Digital Circuits I 4, EET 2340 - Technical Programming Applications 3, EET 2350 - Advanced Technical Programming 3, EET 3110 - Circuit Analysis with Laplace 4, EET 3120 - Advanced Analog Electronics 4, EET 3330 - Digital Circuits II 3, EET 3360 - Microprocessors 3, EET 3620 - Analog and Digital Communications 3, EET 3710 - Control Systems Analysis 3, EET 4100 - Senior Project I 1, EET 4110 - Senior Project II 2. Six Hours of EET Electives (Excluding EET 2000, and EET 3010. These electives will be allowed to include: CET 2150, CET 3120, CS 3050, CS 3700, CS 4250, CIS 3280, MET 3110, or MET 3120.). The additional course requirements are CHE 1100 - Principles of Chemistry 4, CHE 1150 - Principles of Chemistry Laboratory 1, COM 2610 - Introduction to Technical Writing 3, ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, MTH 1400 - Precalculus Mathematics 4, MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 - Calculus II 4, PHY 2311 - General Physics I 4, PHY 2321 - General Physics I Laboratory 1 , PHY 2331 - General Physics II 4, PHY 2341 - General Physics II Laboratory 1, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3. Computer Engineering Technology concentration: Required as an arts and letters general studies course for this concentration: PHI 1030 - Introduction to Ethics 3 or PHI 3360 - Business Ethics 3 or PHI 3370 - Computers, Ethics, and Society 3. The following courses are required and are considered part of the EET major requirements as indicated: EET 3350 - Embedded Applications Using C++ 3, EET 4340 - Interface Techniques 3, EET 4370 - Microcontrollers 3, CS 1050 - Computer Science 1 (Replaces EET 1001/Elective in Core) 4. Three hours chosen from: EET 3690 - Fiber Optics 3, EET 4320 - Digital Filters 3, EET 4330 - Data Communications 3. The required courses for the concentration: CS 2050 - Computer Science 2 - 4, CS 2400 - Computer Organization and Assembly Language 4, CS 3400 - Computer Architecture 4. Six additional hours chosen from: CET 3120 - Engineering Economy CS 3050 - Computer Science 3 - 4, CS 3700 - Computer Networks 4, CS 4250 - Software Engineering Principles 4, EET 1300 - Computer Nuts and Bolts 3, EET 3690 - Fiber Optics 3, EET 3730 - Process Control Systems 2, EET 3740 - Programmable Logic Controllers 2, EET 3800 - Cooperative Education 3, EET 4020 - Digital Circuits III - Hardware Description Language 3, EET 4320 - Digital Filters 3, EET 4330 - Data Communications 3, EET 4630 - Space and Satellite Communications 3 or EET 4730 - Robotics 3. Communications concentration: The required courses for the concentration: EET 1300 - Computer Nuts and Bolts 3, EET 3670 - Measurements for Communications Systems 3, EET 4330 - Data Communications 3, EET 4620 - Advanced Communications Systems 3. Six additional hours chosen from: CET 3120 - Engineering Economy 3, CIS 3280 - LAN and WAN Systems for Business 3, CS 3700 - Computer Networks 4, EET 3630 - Electromagnetic Fields 3, EET 3690 - Fiber Optics 3, EET 3800 - Cooperative Education 3, EET 4020 - Digital Circuits III - Hardware Description Language 3, EET 4320 - Digital Filters 3, EET 4520 - Cellular and PCS (Personal Communication Services) 3, EET 4630 - Space and Satellite Communications 3 or EET 4730 - Robotics 3. Power and Control Systems concentration: The required courses for the concentration are EET 3410 - Electric Machines 3 or EET 3420 - Electric Power Distribution 3, EET 3730 - Process Control Systems 2, EET 3740 - Programmable Logic Controllers 2, EET 4710 - Digital Control Systems Design 4. Seven additional hours chosen from: CET 2150 - Mechanics I–Statics 3, CET 3120 - Engineering Economy 3, EET 3350 - Embedded Applications Using C++ 3, EET 3410 - Electric Machines 3, EET 3420 - Electric Power Distribution 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technology, Electrical Engineering Technology Department | School of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technology, Electrical Engineering Technology Department, Campus Box 29 Room SO226, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2503 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science in Integrative Therapeutic Practices Extended Major | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | This program offers students courses that integrate the most recent scientific evidence with the oldest of healing traditions. The program draws from disciplines such as health education services, health care management, biology, chemistry, and nutrition. Students examine the diverse factors that impinge on an individual’s health and well-being. Students receive a broad-based understanding of the principles of human health and disease, the theories underlying healing practices, and the scientific research methods needed to evaluate the latest techniques in this dynamic field. Students will be prepared to: demonstrate an attitude of caring, flexibility, and self confidence in a health care setting; act in an ethical and legal manner in applying the leadership roles of collaborator, resource person, change agent, teacher, and advocate; integrate a variety of communication skills, media techniques, and strategies effectively and appropriately to influence health; assess health situations and recommend appropriate healing practices; evaluate global health systems to identify social and health-care trends to anticipate the future of health care; apply scientific method to health-care problems; apply knowledge of natural science principles in a healing practice. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies course requirements are Mathematics (3 hours required; 4 hours required for the major): MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4. Communications (3 hours required): SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3 or SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3. Composition (6 hours required): ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3. Historical (3 hours required): (course chosen by student), Arts and Letters (6 hours required): (courses chosen by student), Natural Science (6 hours required; 9 hours required for the major): BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, CHE 1100 - Principles of Chemistry 4. Social Sciences (6 hours required; choose 2 of the following courses): ANT 3480 - Cultural Diversity in Health and Illness 3, ANT 1310 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, HES 1050 - Dynamics of Health 3. Multicultural course Requirement (3 hours required): (courses chosen by student) required prerequisite courses(satisfied by general studies requirements): MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4, BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, CHE 1100 - Principles of Chemistry 4. Core courses: BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 2320 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHE 2100 - Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry 5, HCM 3500 - Health Care Research Methods 3, HES 2150 - Complementary and Alternative Medical Therapies 3, HES 2750 - Holistic Health 3, HES 3600 - Ethics in Health Care 3, HES 3850 - Clinical Pathophysiology 4, HES 4870 - Internship Orientation 1, HES 4970 - Internship in Integrative Therapeutic Practices 6. Plus choose 12 hours from the following therapy courses: HES 3000 - Aromatherapy 3, HES 3170 - Introduction to Homeopathy 3, HES 3310 - Traditional Chinese Medicine 3, HES 3350 - Ayurveda I 3, HES 3410 - Botanical Pharmacology 3, HES 3820 - Health Care Counseling 3. Select 4 courses from the following: HES 1230 - Medical Terminology 3, HES 3000 - Aromatherapy 3, HES 3050 - Therapeutic Touch 3, HES 3070 - Parental Health Care Issues 3, HES 3170 - Introduction to Homeopathy 3, HES 3310 - Traditional Chinese Medicine 3, HES 3350 - Ayurveda I 3, HES 3400 - Stress: Physiology, Pathology and Treatment 3, HES 3410 - Botanical Pharmacology 3, HES 3810 - Physiology of Aging for Non-Biology Majors 3, HES 3820 - Health Care Counseling 3, HES 4350 - Ayurveda II 3, NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions, Campus Box 33, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3130 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science in Integrative Therapeutic Practices Major | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | This program offers students courses that integrate the most recent scientific evidence with the oldest of healing traditions. The program draws from disciplines such as health education services, health care management, biology, chemistry, and nutrition. Students examine the diverse factors that impinge on an individual’s health and well-being. Students receive a broad-based understanding of the principles of human health and disease, the theories underlying healing practices, and the scientific research methods needed to evaluate the latest techniques in this dynamic field. Students will be prepared to: demonstrate an attitude of caring, flexibility, and self confidence in a health care setting; act in an ethical and legal manner in applying the leadership roles of collaborator, resource person, change agent, teacher, and advocate; integrate a variety of communication skills, media techniques, and strategies effectively and appropriately to influence health; assess health situations and recommend appropriate healing practices; evaluate global health systems to identify social and health-care trends to anticipate the future of health care; apply scientific method to health-care problems; apply knowledge of natural science principles in a healing practice. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | General studies: The academic foundation for a successful career or graduate work is a broad liberal arts education. The required Prerequisite courses are MTH 1210 - Introduction to Statistics 4, BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, CHE 1100 - Principles of Chemistry 4. Core courses: BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 2320 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, HCM 3500 - Health Care Research Methods 3, HES 2150 - Complementary and Alternative Medical Therapies 3, HES 2750 - Holistic Health 3, HES 3600 - Ethics in Health Care 3 or HES 3820 - Health Care Counseling 3, HES 3850 - Clinical Pathophysiology 4, HES 4870 - Internship Orientation 1, HES 4970 - Internship in Integrative Therapeutic Practices 6. Plus choose 6 hours from the following therapy courses: HES 3000 - Aromatherapy 3, HES 3170 - Introduction to Homeopathy 3, HES 3310 - Traditional Chinese Medicine 3, HES 3350 - Ayurveda I 3, HES 3410 - Botanical Pharmacology 3. Plus choose 6 additional hours from the following elective courses: HES 3000 - Aromatherapy 3, HES 3170 - Introduction to Homeopathy 3, HES 3310 - Traditional Chinese Medicine 3, HES 3350 - Ayurveda I 3, HES 3400 - Stress: Physiology, Pathology and Treatment 3, HES 3410 - Botanical Pharmacology 3, HES 3450 - Dynamics of Disease 3, HES 3600 - Ethics in Health Care 3, HES 3820 - Health Care Counseling 3, NUT 2040 - Introduction to Nutrition 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions | School of Professional Studies, Department of Health Professions, Campus Box 33, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3130 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technology, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department | This program is accredited by the Technology Accreditation Commission (TAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). The educational approach is hands-on with 63 percent of the courses requiring laboratory work in addition to lectures. It is structured with two distinct concentrations: manufacturing and mechanical. Students are required to take a four-hour assessment examination prior to graduation. The written exam is given in the Senior Experience course in each concentration. This program is structured with two distinct concentrations: computer-aided manufacturing and mechanical. Students enter the engineering profession as engineering technologists. After taking the Fundamentals of Engineering (F.E.) examination, some graduates choose to begin the six-year process, at a minimum, to become a registered professional engineer (P.E.). Some attend graduate school to pursue further education. The majority obtain gainful employment in a variety of industries ranging from large aerospace companies to small manufacturing and custom-design businesses. Job titles range from technician and engineering technologist to engineer. All students completing the mechanical engineering technology major and minor must participate in assessment during their last semester. This assessment is a series of examinations in mechanical engineering technology courses. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required technical courses are MET 1000 - Introduction to Mechanical Engineering Technology 3, MET 1010 - Manufacturing Processes 3, MET 1200 - Technical Drawing I 3, MET 1210 - 3D Modeling 3, MET 1310 - Principles of Quality Assurance 3, MET 2200 - Materials of Engineering 3, MET 3110 - Thermodynamics 3, MET 3160 - Mechanics II–Dynamics 3, MET 3180 - Fluid Mechanics I 3, MET 3210 - Introduction to Computer Aided Engineering 4, MET 3410 - Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3, MET 4000 - Project Engineering 3, CET 2150 - Mechanics I–Statics 3. The additional technical course requirements: EET 2000 - Electric Circuits and Machines 3, EET 3010 - Industrial Electronics 4. The additional course requirements: CHE 1800 - General Chemistry I 4, COM 2610 - Introduction to Technical Writing 3, ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ENG 1010 - Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 - Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, MTH 1400 - Precalculus Mathematics 4, MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 - Calculus II 4, PHY 2311 - General Physics I 4, PHY 2321 - General Physics I Laboratory 1, PHY 2331 - General Physics II 4, PHY 2341 - General Physics II Laboratory 1, PHI 1030 - Introduction to Ethics 3, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, Three credit hours - Level II general studies - Historical, Three credit hours - Level II general studies - Arts and Letters, Three credit hours - Level II general studies - Social Sciences. Some of these courses may be used to satisfy General College requirements, including the 3 credit hour Multicultural requirement. Areas of concentration (Choose one concentration): Computer-Aided Manufacturing: MET 3000 - Manufacturing Analysis 4, MET 3100 - N/C Computer Programming 3, MET 3250 - Tool Design and Production Tooling 3, MET 3300 - Statistical Process Control 3, MET 3330 - Robotics for Manufacturing 3, MET 4010 - Advanced Manufacturing Technology(Senior Experience course) 3, MET 4080 - Computer Aided Manufacturing 3. Mechanical: MET 3070 - Machine Design 3, MET 3120 - Heat Transfer 2, MET 3140 - Heat Transfer Laboratory 1, MET 3190 - Fluid Mechanics II 3, MET 3320 - Instrumentation Laboratory 3, MET 4070 - Computer Aided Design(Senior Experience course) 3, MET 4280 - Advanced Energy Technology 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technology, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department | School of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technology, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department, Campus Box 29 Room SO226, P O Box 173362, de, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2976 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science in Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | This program conforms to the American Meteorological Society and National Weather Service recommendations for an undergraduate meteorology degree. Meteorology is the science of the atmosphere. Meteorologists are employed in operational meteorology, meteorological research, applied meteorology, and the media. Meteorologists study global weather and climate, and investigate the influence that human beings exert on earth’s climate. The Meteorology Computer Laboratory provides access to real-time weather data and analysis software supported by the UNIDATA Program. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required core courses are MTR 2400 - Introduction to Atmospheric Science 4, MTR 2410 - Weather Observing Systems 3, MTR 3400 - Synoptic Meteorology 4, MTR 3410 - Weather Analysis Techniques 2, MTR 3430 - Atmospheric Thermodynamics 3, MTR 3440 - Physical Meteorology 3, MTR 3450 - Dynamic Meteorology 3, MTR 4400 - Advanced Synoptic Meteorology 3, MTR 4440 - Climatology 3, MTR 4500 - Mesometeorology 3, MTR 4600 - Senior Research Seminar 3. The approved meteorology electives - 8 hours MTR 3100 Air Pollution 3, MTR 3420 Radar and Satellite Meteorology 3, MTR 3500 Hazardous Weather 3, MTR 3710 Meteorological Co-op. Education I 3 – 6, MTR 4210 Forecasting Laboratory I 1, MTR 4220 Forecasting Laboratory II 1, MTR 4230 Forecasting Laboratory III 1, MTR 4240 Forecasting Laboratory IV 1, MTR 4410 Numerical Weather Prediction 3. The required mathematics minor – 24 hours MTH 1410 - Calculus I 4, CSS 1510 - Computer Programming: FORTRAN 4 or CS 1050 - Computer Science 1 4, MTH 2410 - Calculus II 4, MTH 2420 - Calculus III 4, MTH 3210 - Probability and Statistics 4, MTH 3420 - Differential Equations 4. The physics and chemistry - 14 hours (9 hours apply to Gen. Studies, Natural Science) PHY 2311 General Physics I MTH 1410 F, S, SS 4, PHY 2321 General Physics Lab I 1, PHY 2331 General Physics II 4, PHY 2341 General Physics Lab II 1, CHE 1800 General Chemistry I 4. The additional course requirements (General Studies) - 24 hours; Level I Composition: ENG 1010 Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, Level I Composition: ENG 1020 Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research, and Documentation 3, Level I Math (satisfied by Math minor), Level I Communications 3, Level II Arts and Letters 6, Level II Historical 3, Level II Social Science 6, Level II Natural Science (satisfied by Physics and Chemistry courses). The general electives - 16 hours: CSI 2050-4 Computer Science II (w/Java), MTH 2140-2 Computational Matrix Algebra, CSS 2425-2 Introduction to UNIX, MTH 3440-4 Partial Differential Equations, CSS 2257-4 C++ Programming Language, MTH 4480/90-4 Numerical Analysis I and II, PHY 3110/2 – 3 Methods of Mathematical Physics I and II, GEG 1100-3 Intro to Physical Geography, PHY 3411-3 Thermal Physics, GEG 1220-3 Map Use, ENV 1200-3 Intro to Environmental Science, GIS 2250-3 Intro to Geographic Info systems, COM 2610-3 Intro to Technical Writing, GIS 4840-3 Remote Sensing. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department, Campus Box 22, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3143 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The required courses are PHY 2311 General Physics I 4, PHY 2331 General Physics II 4, PHY 2321 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PHY 2341 General Physics II Laboratory 1, PHY 2711 Vibrations and Waves 3, PHY 2811 Modern Physics I 4, PHY 3011 Modern Physics II 3, PHY 3211 Analytical Mechanics 4, PHY 3411 Thermal Physics 3, PHY 3711 Physics Laboratory I 2, PHY 3811 Quantum Mechanics 3, PHY 4331 Electricity and Magnetism 4, PHY 4611 Computational Physics I 2, PHY 4711 Advanced Physics I Laboratory 2, PHY 4921 Physics Senior Seminar 1. The required ancillary courses for Bachelor of Science are MTH 1410 Calculus I 4, MTH 2410 Calculus II 4, MTH 2420 Calculus III 4, MTH 3420 Differential Equations 4. Students are urged to take one year of general chemistry and one year of electronics. It is strongly suggested that students seriously considering graduate school in physics take at least 6 more semester hours of upper division physics courses selected in consultation with and approved by the Physics Department. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Campus Box 69, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2454 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelor of Science in criminal justice and criminology | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Professional Studies, Department of Criminal Justice | Students in criminal justice classes study the functions of, and interactions among, police, courts and corrections systems. Class offerings are a varied blend of theoretical examination and practical application, ranging from human behavior and social structure to management principles and supervisory skills. It is designed to provide professional courses as well as a broad general education. The curriculum is structured for the student seeking either pre-service or in-service education. Recognizing that many people who are interested in such education are already employed in some form of criminal justice work, and that many people have completed course-work at the community college level. After completion of the criminal justice program, a student will be able to: define the relationship and operation of the major components of the criminal justice system and the political environment in which it operates; identify agencies, programs, policies and employee skills that affect crime prevention, offender behavior and community organization; identify, analyze and evaluate the legal concepts and principles of laws within the criminal justice system; distinguish the organizational behavior of criminal justice and related private sector agencies; apply management skills to allocate resources, deliver services and plan outcomes and change; identify the effects of law on criminal justice practitioners and the challenge of operating within a legal and ethical framework; define, analyze and assess the roles of agency staff, the functions and philosophies of agencies and the major issues confronting criminal justice; identify crime causation theories and resulting criminal behavior and their relationship with criminal justice; use research and information science methodologies to solve problems in criminal justice; identify the strengths and the challenges of diversity as these relate to criminal justice practitioners in a free society. The present and future needs of U.S. society require greater numbers of highly educated people in criminal justice agencies at all levels of government. Criminal justice employers demand applicants who have a professional education. There is considerable interest among criminal practitioners to increase professionalism through education. Graduates of this program are found in federal, state and local law enforcement and corrections agencies and are in the public and private practice of law. The private security field employs more people than public law enforcement, and graduates play an important part professionally managing this profession. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The department recommends the following general studies courses: BIO 1000 Human Biology for Non-Majors; PSY 1001 Introductory Psychology; and SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology. Students must also declare a minor. The general studies courses are Level I - Skills: Level I courses provide students with the basic skills of writing, reading, listening and thinking critically, they are Composition 6, Mathematics 3, Communication 3. Level II - Breadth of Knowledge: Level II courses build on Level I skills and provide background in general categories of knowledge, Historical 3, Arts and Letters 6, Social Sciences 6, Natural Sciences 6. The required courses are CJC 1010 - Introduction to the Criminal Justice System 3, CJC 1450 - Introduction to Corrections 3, CJC 2020 - Research Methods and Basic Statistics for Criminal Justice Professionals 3, CJC 2100 - Criminal Law 3, CJC 2210 - American Policing 3, CJC 3110 - Constitutional Issues in Criminal Procedure and Evidence 3, CJC 3130 - Victimology 3, CJC 3200 - Criminal Justice Administrative Behavior 3, CJC 3350 - Juvenile Justice and Delinquency 3, CJC 3400 - Criminological Theories 3, CJC 3410 - Criminal Justice and the Social Structure 3, CJC 4300 - Institutional Corrections 3, CJC 4650 - Ethics for the Criminal Justice Professional 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Criminal Justice | School of Professional Studies, Department of Criminal Justice, Campus Box 10, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 2980 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Bachelors of Science Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Business, Department of Management | This program will meet the following objectives: Integrate selected topics in economics, quantitative decision making, marketing, financial control and analysis, accounting, computer information systems as they relate to management decisions and practices; Apply management principles used in strategic and tactical planning, setting and integrating goals and objectives, managing change, and developing effective operations; demonstrate knowledge of organizational concepts and their relationship to contemporary and future trends in management practices; analyze the legal environment of business [especially in the areas of employment and contract law] and evaluate its impact on business practices, decision, etc; apply written, oral, and electronic communication skills; practice working with peers; evaluate management problems and apply appropriate problem solving and decision making techniques; formulate effective practices for recruitment, training and development, performance appraisal, compensation, and motivation; integrate selected issues relating to ethics, politics, regulations, social environment, global environment, and technology and their influence on business decisions and practices; exhibit an appreciation for continuous, life-long learning. In this program students will gain an understanding of globalization, the strongest force for change in the world today, learn to manage the total enterprise, hone the interpersonal, critical thinking, analytical, conceptual, and communications skills; identify the methods necessary to tackle the challenges facing large and small institutions, understand the incredible role that entrepreneurial activity plays in the U.S. (About eighty percent of U.S. businesses are small companies!), discover their own entrepreneurial talents. This program provides students with the qualities and skills that every successful manager needs. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The modules include General Studies Level I: Composition - ENG 1010 Freshman Composition: The Essay 3, ENG 1020 Freshman Composition: Analysis, Research and Documentation 3; Mathematics - MTH 1310 Finite Mathematics for the Management and Social Sciences 4; Communications - SPE 1010 Public Speaking 3; General Studies Level II: Historical Studies - HIS (American history course recommended) 3; Arts and Letters - PHI 1030 Introduction to Ethics 3 -or- PHI 3360 Business Ethics 3; Level II Arts and Letters elective 3; Social Sciences - PSY 1001 Introductory Psychology 3 - or - SOC 1010 Introduction to Sociology 3, PSC 1010 American National Government 3 - or - PSC 1020 Political Systems and Ideas 3, Natural Sciences electives 6. Business Core: ACC 2010 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC 2020 Principles of Accounting II 3, CIS 2010 - Foundations of Information Systems 3, CIS 3300 - Managerial Statistics, CIS 3320 - Management Science 3, FIN 3300 - Managerial Finance 3, MGT 2210 - Legal Environment of Business I 3, MGT 3000 - Organizational Management 3, MGT 4950 - Strategic Management 3, MKT 2040 - Business Communication 3, MKT 3000 - Principles of Marketing 3. The school of business requirements is MTH 1320 - Calculus for the Management and Social Sciences 3, ECO 2010 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 2020 - Principles of Microeconomics 3. The management major requirements are MGT 3020 - Entrepreneurs: Cases and Studies 3, MGT 3220 - Legal Environment of Business II 3, MGT 3530 - Human Resources Management 3, MGT 3550 - Operations Management 3, MGT 3820 - International Business 3, MGT 4530 - Organizational Behavior 3. The Management Electives are MGT 3230 - International Business Law 3, MGT 3240 - Employment and Human Resource Law 3, MGT 4000 - Management Decision Analysis 3, MGT 4050 - Purchasing and Supply Chain Management 3, MGT 4420 - Entrepreneurial Business Planning 3, MGT 4550 - Project Management 3, MGT 4610 - Labor/Employee Relations 3, MGT 4620 - Performance Management and Reward Systems 3, MGT 4640 - Employee Training and Development 3, MGT 4650 - Managing Productivity 3, MGT 4830 - Workforce Diversity 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Business, Department of Management | School of Business, Department of Management, Campus Box 78, P O Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3247 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Major in Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences with Elementary Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | This program provides a sound background for candidates pursuing careers in education, health care, and vocational rehabilitation. Graduates in Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences who complete the SLHS major will have prerequisite coursework to pursue a master’s degree in Speech-Language, Pathology or Audiology, which opens up possible careers in schools, community clinics, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and private practice. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Major | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies exception for Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences Major with Elementary Licensure. Students must take SPE 1010 and do not have the option of substituting SPE 1710 for this requirement. Students must also take BIO 1080 and BIO 1090 instead of SCI 2620. The required prerequisite courses may be used to fulfill general studies requirements. SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, BIO 1080 - General Biology I 3, BIO 1090 - General Biology Laboratory I 1, MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4. The required courses are ENG 2010 - The Nature of Language 3, BIO 2310 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, SLHS 2530 - Speech and Hearing Science 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3, SLHS 3511 - Anatomy and Physiology of Speech 3, SLHS 3540 - Phonetics and Phonological Awareness 3, SLHS 3580 - Speech, Sound and Fluency Disorders 3, SLHS 3600 - Audiology I 3, SLHS 3620 - Aural Rehabilitation 3, SLHS 4500 - Principles of Assessment and Intervention 3, SLHS 4510 - Language Disorders 3, SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3 or SPE 3760 - Cultural Influences on Communication3 - course has additional prerequisites that must be satisfied. The additional courses (Select at least 1 hour): students who do not complete all the requirements for licensure in Elementary Education must select at least 5 hours of electives. See Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences department for details. SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3, SLHS 1610 - American Sign Language I 3, SLHS 1620 - American Sign Language II 3, SLHS 3610 - Audiology II 2, SLHS 4550 - Speech-Language Pathology Assistant Methods 7, SLHS 4551 - Early Childhood Communication Assessment 3, SLHS 4552 - Early Childhood Communication Intervention 1. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
127565 | Metropolitan State College of Denver | Major in Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences with Elementary Licensure - Childhood Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $6170.60 per semester for 18 credit hours (Additional tuition charge in excess of 18 credit hours is $514.30 per credit hour) | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | The Childhood Communication concentration within the SLHS major will provide early childhood and elementary educators with an option to concentrate their study of communication science in the area of language from birth to 18. The Childhood Communication Concentration does not provide all required coursework to prepare students for graduate school admission in speech-language pathology or audiology or for the SLPA Certificate. | Applicants are required to show official proof of English proficiency in the form of a score of at least 72 on the internet-based (IBT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (equivalent to a 200 on the computer-based TOEFL (CBT) and/or 533 on the paper-based TOEFL (PBT)). Applicants with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) index scores of 76 or greater will be considered for admission. Metro State guarantees admission to applicants with a CCHE index score of 85 or greater, ACT English subscore of 18 or above and reading subscore of 17 or above (or an SAT critical reading of 440 or above). | Major | Metropolitan State College Of Denver | The general studies exception for speech, language, hearing sciences major with childhood communication concentration and elementary licensure: Students must take SPE 1010 and do not have the option of substituting SPE 1710 for this requirement. The required prerequisite courses may be used to fulfill general studies requirements, SPE 1010 - Public Speaking 3, MTH 1110 - College Algebra 4, PSY 1001 - Introductory Psychology 3. The required courses SLHS 1500 - Introduction to Communication Sciences 3, SLHS 1610 - American Sign Language I 3, SLHS 2530 - Speech and Hearing Science 3, SLHS 2890 - Language Acquisition 3, SLHS 3540 - Phonetics and Phonological Awareness 3, SLHS 3590 - Classroom Intervention for Communication Disorders 3, SLHS 4500 - Principles of Assessment and Intervention 3, ENG 2010 - The Nature of Language 3, THE 3200 - Oral Interpretation 3, PSY 3250 - Child Psychology 3, PSY 3340 - Cognitive Development and Learning 3. The additional courses (Select 3 hours) students who do not complete all the requirements for licensure in elementary education must select at least 5 hours of electives. SLHS 1620 - American Sign Language II 3, SPE 1710 - Interpersonal Communication 3, SLHS 3580 - Speech, Sound and Fluency Disorders 3, SPE 3760 - Cultural Influences on Communication 3, SLHS 4551 - Early Childhood Communication Assessment 3, SLHS 4552 - Early Childhood Communication Intervention 1, RDG 3530 - Foundations of Language and Literacy for English Language Learners in Elementary Classrooms 3, ECE 3750 - Enhancing English Language Learning in Early Childhood Education 3, THE 4220 - Creative Dramatics for the Classroom Teacher 3. | Metropolitan State College of Denver |  |  | Speer Boulevard and Colfax Avenue, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 3058 | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | School of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 34, PO Box 173362, DENVER, Colorado, 80217, +1 303 556 8583 |  | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is the academic base for many fields of study and work, providing the general education preparation for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program. The liberal arts and sciences program satisfies the commonwealth transfer compact, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, US History or World History Option, HST121 United States History before 1865 AND HST122 United States History after 1865 OR HST130 History of World Civilization before 1500 AND HST131 History of World Civilization after 1500, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective*, General Education Elective*,General Education Elective*, Mathematics Elective**, Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Elective*,Elective*, Elective*, Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Mathematics** or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective. If math, must be MAT100 or above*. Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  |  |  |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is the academic base for many fields of study and work, providing the general education preparation for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program. The liberal arts and sciences program satisfies the commonwealth transfer compact, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, US History or World History Option, HST121 United States History before 1865 AND HST122 United States History after 1865 OR HST130 History of World Civilization before 1500 AND HST131 History of World Civilization after 1500, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective*, General Education Elective*,General Education Elective*, Mathematics Elective**, Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Elective*,Elective*, Elective*, Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Mathematics** or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective. If math, must be MAT100 or above*. Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | Contact provider | Middlesex Community College | This program help the students to explore a variety of subject areas. With its generous elective options, this program not only allows students to design their own area concentrations, but also can accommodate the diverse academic experiences that many students have prior to attending Middlesex. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements:Total Credits: 60-61. ENG101 English Composition I ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit Humanities Elective Mathematics Elective* Science Elective Behavioral Science Elective Social Science Elective General Education Elective** Elective**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Communications Concentration | Full Time | 61-65 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program help the students to pursue interests in the print and visual media while exploring other academic disciplines through the general education requirements of a liberal arts education. This program qualifies for MassTransfer, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-65: COM101 Mass Communications, COM102 Media Ethics And Issues, COM150 Intro to Journalism, COM201 Journalism II, Choose one of the following: COM122 Radio Programming, COM123 Radio Production, MUS101 Music Appreciation, Choose one of the following: COM124 Broadcast Writing, ENG150 Creative Writing I, Choose one of the following: Film Studies Course, COM121 Introduction To TV Production, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Mathematics Elective *, Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Approved Computer Elective, 2nd Level Production or Specialized Communications, Literature Elective, General Education Elective**, Choose Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option: Lab Science Option Mathematics** or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective. Must be from one of the following; MAT 120, MAT 177, MAT 180, MAT 185, MAT 189, MAT 190, MAT 250, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 290, MAT 291. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. MAT 060, MAT 065, MAT 070, MAT 075, MAT 077 and MAT 080 will not satisfy any requirement in this program. Students are urged to meet with their academic advisor for proper course sequencing.* If math, must be MAT100 or above** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Elementary Education Transfer Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer into a bachelor’s degree program leading to teacher licensure. Students work with an academic planning advisor to create an individualized program in anticipation of selecting a major at the transfer institution. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62. EDU150 Discover Teaching, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ENG113 Classics Of Childrens Lit., MAT130 Elements of Mathematics I, MAT131 Elements of Math II, PSY123 Developmental Disabilities, Choose one of the following: ENG140 World Literature I, ENG141 World Literature II, Choose one of the following: ENG160 American Literature I, ENG161 American Literature II, Choose one of the following: Physical Science with Lab*, SCI121 Integrated Science I. Choose one of the following: Biological Science with Lab*, SCI122 Integrated Science II. Choose one of the following: PSY120 Child Psychology, PSY122 Child Growth and Development. Choose HST130, HST131, and HST121 OR choose HST121, HST122, and GGY120, GGY120 World Geography, HST121 US History Before 1865, HST122 US History After 1865, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective**, General Education Elective**, General Education Elective**, Elective**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Global Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is an interdisciplinary program of study that examines social, cultural, environmental and political issues within a world historical context. The program challenges students to critically evaluate the commonalities and differences within various cultural and social frameworks, and looks at relationships between international and national systems that influence the world community. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-63. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ANT101 Cultural Anthropology, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Government Elective, Global Studies Elective*, Global Studies Elective**, Global Studies Elective**, Literature Elective, Elective**, Elective***, Elective***, Mathematics Elective***, Laboratory Science Elective, Choose Lab Science or Non Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Lab Science Option Mathematics*or Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective. Global Studies Electives: (Choose 9 credits): International Fellowship, Approved Electives, World Language Sequence, ENG125 Literature of Protest and Hope, ENV115 Environmental Studies, ENV131 Environmental Science with lab, GGY120 World Geography, HST135 The Middle East, HST136 Vietnam: The War and the Country, HST137 History of Russia, HUM104 Myths, REL101 Religions of the World, REL102 Religions Of Asia, SOC118 Multicultural Communications, SOC914 The Middle East-Honors, SOC917 Effects of Environment on Health . Must satisfy a Humanities Division Global Studies Elective. See list in the Academic Planning Center*. If math, must be MAT100 or above**MAT 120, MAT 177, MAT 180, MAT 185, MAT 189, MAT 190, MAT 250, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 290, MAT 291. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. MAT 060, MAT 065, MAT 070, MAT 075, MAT 077 and MAT 080 will not satisfy any requirement in this program.*** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Global Studies Concentration | Full Time | 61-63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is an interdisciplinary program of study that examines social, cultural, environmental and political issues within a world historical context. The program challenges students to critically evaluate the commonalities and differences within various cultural and social frameworks, and looks at relationships between international and national systems that influence the world community. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-63. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ANT101 Cultural Anthropology, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Government Elective, Global Studies Elective*, Global Studies Elective**, Global Studies Elective**, Literature Elective, Elective**, Elective***, Elective***, Mathematics Elective***, Laboratory Science Elective, Choose Lab Science or Non Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Lab Science Option Mathematics*or Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective. Global Studies Electives: (Choose 9 credits): International Fellowship, Approved Electives, World Language Sequence, ENG125 Literature of Protest and Hope, ENV115 Environmental Studies, ENV131 Environmental Science with lab, GGY120 World Geography, HST135 The Middle East, HST136 Vietnam: The War and the Country, HST137 History of Russia, HUM104 Myths, REL101 Religions of the World, REL102 Religions Of Asia, SOC118 Multicultural Communications, SOC914 The Middle East-Honors, SOC917 Effects of Environment on Health . Must satisfy a Humanities Division Global Studies Elective. See list in the Academic Planning Center*. If math, must be MAT100 or above**MAT 120, MAT 177, MAT 180, MAT 185, MAT 189, MAT 190, MAT 250, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 290, MAT 291. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. MAT 060, MAT 065, MAT 070, MAT 075, MAT 077 and MAT 080 will not satisfy any requirement in this program.*** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Life Science Concentration | Full Time | 62-65 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program pursue interests in the biological sciences, while exploring other academic disciplines through the general education requirements of a liberal arts education. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62-65. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BIO131 General Biology I, BIO132 General Biology II, CHE151 Gen Chem for Eng and Sci I, CHE152 Gen Chem for Eng and Sci II, MAT185 Precalculus For Science I, MAT190Precalculus II. Choose one of these three: CAP103 Computers for Technology, CSC101 Intro To Computer Science, CSC151 Programming I. Choose US History or World History Option: HST121 US History Before 1865, HST122 US History After 1865, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HST131History World Civ After 1500, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Life Science Elective*, Life Science Elective*, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science OR Social Science Elective. The following courses are considered Life Science Electives: BIO100, BIO105, BIO108, BIO112, BIO140, BIO145, BIO231, BIO232, BIO235, ENV105, ENV108, ENV110, ENV115, ENV131, ENV917, ENV920, SCI130* | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Physical Science Concentration | Full Time | 67-69 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program pursue interests in the sciences, while exploring other academic disciplines through the general education requirements of a liberal arts education. This program qualifies for MassTransfer, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 67–69. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit,CHE151 Gen Chem. for Eng and Sci I, CHE152 Gen Chem. for Eng and Sci II, MAT185 Precalculus For Science I, MAT190 Precalculus II, MAT290 Calculus I For Science, MAT291 Calculus For Science II, PHY171 Physics/Engineering and Science I, PHY172 Physics/Engineering and Science II. Choose one of these three: CSC151 Programming I, CAP103 Computers for Technology, CSC101 Intro to Computer Science. Choose US History or World History Option: HST121 United States History before 1500 and HST122 United States History after 1500 OR HST130 History of World Civilization before 1500 and HST131 History of World Civilization after 1500, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science OR Social Science Elective. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Psychology Concentration | Full Time | 61-63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students planning to transfer to a bachelor's degree program in psychology. This program provides students with a foundation of scientific knowledge, theories, research and practical applications in psychology. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-63.PSY138 Research Methods, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT177 Statistics, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective, Laboratory Science Elective*, Choose Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Mathematics or Science Elective**, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, History Requirement, History Sequence (1 of 2)***, History Sequence (2of 2)***. Approved Developmental/Cognitive Electives: Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective****, Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective****, Approved Person/Social Psychology Electives, Approved Person/Social Psychology Elective*****, Approved Person/Social Psychology Elective *****.BIO131 (General Biology I) is recommended for the SC Laboratory Science requirement. A total of eight credits of Science are required for graduation which can be met by taking either two 4-credit laboratory courses, or one 4-credit laboratory course and two 3-credit non-lab sciences. Either Math/Science or General Education electives may be used. * Math must be one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT270, MAT290, MAT291.**. The two-semester history sequence may be completed with either of the following: HST130 and HST131 or HST121 and HST122***.Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective: (ex.) PSY 120 (Child Psychology), PSY 127 (Human Sexuality), PSY 121 (Adolescent Psychology), PSY 139 (Educational Psychology), PSY 123 (Developmental Disabilities), PSY 137 (The Mind at Work, The Mind at Play)****.Approved Person/Social Psychology Electives: (ex.) PSY 151 (Psychology of Personality), PSY 164 (Dynamics of Interpersonal Relations II), PSY 150 (Abnormal Psychology), PSY 174 (Human Behavior in Organizations), HUS 101 (Introduction to Human Services), PSY 135 (Windows on the World), HUS 152 (Current Issues in Human Services), PSY 160 (Dynamics of Interpersonal Relations I), PSY 153 (Community Psychology)***** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Psychology Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students planning to transfer to a bachelor's degree program in psychology. This program provides students with a foundation of scientific knowledge, theories, research and practical applications in psychology. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-63.PSY138 Research Methods, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT177 Statistics, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective, Laboratory Science Elective*, Choose Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Mathematics or Science Elective**, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, History Requirement, History Sequence (1 of 2)***, History Sequence (2of 2)***. Approved Developmental/Cognitive Electives: Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective****, Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective****, Approved Person/Social Psychology Electives, Approved Person/Social Psychology Elective*****, Approved Person/Social Psychology Elective *****.BIO131 (General Biology I) is recommended for the SC Laboratory Science requirement. A total of eight credits of Science are required for graduation which can be met by taking either two 4-credit laboratory courses, or one 4-credit laboratory course and two 3-credit non-lab sciences. Either Math/Science or General Education electives may be used. * Math must be one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT270, MAT290, MAT291.**. The two-semester history sequence may be completed with either of the following: HST130 and HST131 or HST121 and HST122***.Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective: (ex.) PSY 120 (Child Psychology), PSY 127 (Human Sexuality), PSY 121 (Adolescent Psychology), PSY 139 (Educational Psychology), PSY 123 (Developmental Disabilities), PSY 137 (The Mind at Work, The Mind at Play)****.Approved Person/Social Psychology Electives: (ex.) PSY 151 (Psychology of Personality), PSY 164 (Dynamics of Interpersonal Relations II), PSY 150 (Abnormal Psychology), PSY 174 (Human Behavior in Organizations), HUS 101 (Introduction to Human Services), PSY 135 (Windows on the World), HUS 152 (Current Issues in Human Services), PSY 160 (Dynamics of Interpersonal Relations I), PSY 153 (Community Psychology)***** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences in Fine and Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - Fine Arts option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program in arts education, art history and museum studies. Students receive a foundation in art theory and studio practice, in conjunction with a well-rounded liberal arts and science education. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. ART101 Art Appreciation, ART105 Art History I, ART106 Art History II, ART113 Color and Design, ART121 Drawing I, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HUM102 Intro to The Humanities. Choose one of the following: HST110 History Western Civ Before1800, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500. Choose one of the following: HST111 History Western Civ After 1800, HST131 History World Civ After 1500. Choose Lab Science or Non Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Lab Science Option Mathematics or Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*,Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Elective**, Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291*.If math, must be MAT100 or above **. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences in Fine and Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - Fine Arts option | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program in arts education, art history and museum studies. Students receive a foundation in art theory and studio practice, in conjunction with a well-rounded liberal arts and science education. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. ART101 Art Appreciation, ART105 Art History I, ART106 Art History II, ART113 Color and Design, ART121 Drawing I, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HUM102 Intro to The Humanities. Choose one of the following: HST110 History Western Civ Before1800, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500. Choose one of the following: HST111 History Western Civ After 1800, HST131 History World Civ After 1500. Choose Lab Science or Non Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Lab Science Option Mathematics or Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*,Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Elective**, Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291*.If math, must be MAT100 or above **. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences in Fine and Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - General option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program pursue interests in the fine or performing arts, while exploring other academic disciplines through the general education requirements of a liberal arts education. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HUM102 Intro To The Humanities, Choose one of the following, HST110 History Western Civ Before1800, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500. Choose one of the following: HST111 History Western Civ After 1800, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Elective*, Humanities Elective, Literature Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Mathematics Elective**,Lab Science Elective. Choose Lab Science or Non Lab Science Option: Lab Science Option Mathematics** or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, If math, must be MAT100 or above*.Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291.**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences in Fine and Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - Music Option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program are prepared for transfer to a college, university or conservatory. Students are introduced to the interdisciplinary nature of music, in conjunction with a wellrounded liberal arts and science curriculum. Students acquire basic music skills, in both theory and performance, knowledge about a variety of musical styles through the survey courses, and performing experience through the student recitals in the college concert series. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64.MUS101 Music Appreciation, MUS110 Music Theory I, MUS130 Applied Piano For Beginners,MUS160 Music Theory II, MUS180 Beginning Piano II. Choose one of the following: ART 101 Art Appreciation, THE103 Theatre Appreciation, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HUM102 Intro To the Humanities. Choose one of the following: HST110 History Western Civ Before1800, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500. Choose one of the following: HST111History Western Civ After 1800, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Literature Elective, Elective*, Mathematics Elective**. Choose Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option: Lab Science Option Mathematics* or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science Science Elective, Non- Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non- Lab Science Option Science Elective, If math, must be MAT100 or above*.Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences in Fine and Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - Theater Option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program are prepared for transfer to a college, university or conservatory. Students are introduced to the interdisciplinary nature of the theater, in conjunction with a well-rounded liberal arts and science curriculum. Onstage and offstage skills are acquired in the classroom and applied in MCC Theater Department productions. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements:Total Credits: 61-64.ENG117 History of Theatre, THE103 Theatre Appreciation, THE110 BackStage, THE145 Scene Study. Choose one of the following: THE101 Introduction to Acting, THE102 Improvisation. Choose one of the following: THE105 Speech and Movement for Theatre, THE140 Musical Theatre. Choose one of the following: ENG118 Modern Drama,ENG119 Shakespeare, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HUM102 Intro to the Humanities. Choose one of the following: HST110 History Western Civ Before1800, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500. Choose one of the following: HST111 History Western Civ After 1800, HST131 History World Civ After 1500,Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Theatre Elective. Choose Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option: Lab Science Option Mathematics* or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts in Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - Music Option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program focus on skill acquisition and may choose to transfer to specialized bachelor’s degree programs or nonacademic programs. Students select an option to help define their preferred curricula and to guarantee a solid foundation in the performing arts. The Performing Arts Concentration is also appropriate for students seeking a terminal degree. In the Music Option, students acquire basic music skills, in both theory and performance, knowledge about a variety of musical styles through the survey courses, and performing experience through the student recitals in the college concert series. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. MUS101 Music Appreciation, MUS110 Music Theory I, MUS130 Applied Piano For Beginners, MUS160 Music Theory II, MUS180 Beginning Piano II. Choose one of the following: MUS102 World Music, MUS133 Music for Children, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, General Education Elective*, General Education Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Music Elective, Piano, Guitar, Voice Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Elective*, Elective**, Must be above MAT070*.It math, must be MAT070 or above**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Biotechnology Technician | Full Time | 66-67 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the education and training in the skills required for entry-level employment for technicians in biotechnology manufacturing, research, media preparation, validation, quality control, documentation and process operations. Some students who complete this program continue their studies toward a bachelor’s degree and advanced degrees in biotechnology. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 66-67.BIT150 Methods of Biotechnology, BIT155 Quality Control and GMP, BIT200 Biotechnology Internship, BIT225 Special Topics/Biotechnology, BIT250 Advanced Techniques/Biotech, CHE121 Introduction to Chemistry, CHE160 Principles Of Biochemistry, BIO131 General Biology I, BIO240 Microbiology For Industrial Ap, BIO250 Immunology, BIO255 Molecular Biology, ECO120 Economics and Mgmt High-Tech Indus, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ETH105 Intro to Bioethics, TMA090 Mathematics for Technology. Choose one of the following three: CAP103 Computers for Technology, CSC101 Intro to Computer Science, CSC151 Programming I. Choose one of the following two: MAT175 Methods of Applied Statistics, MAT177 Statistics, Behavioral Science Elective. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Accelerated Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for direct workforce entry. This option provides a strong general business background in the fundamental areas of accounting, business computer applications, management, marketing and business law. Additionally, students expand their education by exposure to a wide variety of general elective coursework. Many people currently working in the field of business choose the Business Administration Career degree program in an effort to expand their potential for growth in the business workforce. This option can be completed in 24 months by taking a combination of online and weekend course offerings. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follow: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61: BUS110 Introduction to Business 3, BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I 3, BUS220 Intro to Accounting II 3, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications 3, Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management 3, BUS222 Introduction to Finance 3, BUS240 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I 3, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II 3, Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law 3, LGL130 3, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ENG101 English Composition I 3, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Mathematics Elective* 3, Science Elective 3-4*, Elective** 3. Choose one of the following: Business Elective Computer Applications Elective*** ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing Choose one of the following: Business Elective Computer Applications Elective*** ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing Must be above MAT070* If math, must be above MAT070** CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement.*** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Accounting Career | Full Time | 63-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide variety of accounting support positions. The degree provides students with a strong accounting foundation, including expertise in accounting computer applications found in most accounting firms and accounting departments of businesses. The coursework also exposes students to a variety of general education courses designed to strengthen the overall educational experience of the accounting student. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63 - 64. BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I, BUS220 Intro to Accounting II, BUS320 Managerial Accounting, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS323 Computerized Accounting BUS324 Taxation. Choose two of the following (6 credits): Business elective, BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, CAP155 Spreadsheet Applications. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications. Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, Behavioral Science elective, Humanities elective, Mathematics elective**,Science elective, CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement*.Must be above MAT070, Algebra I**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Career Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for direct workforce entry. This option provides a strong general business background in the fundamental areas of accounting, business computer applications, management, marketing and business law. Additionally, students expand their education by exposure to a wide variety of general elective coursework. Many people currently working in the field of business choose the Business Administration Career degree program in an effort to expand their potential for growth in the business workforce. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60 - 61. BUS110 Introduction to Business,BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS220 Intro to Accounting II, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications. Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II. Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Behavioral Science elective, Humanities elective, Mathematics elective*, Science elective, Elective**, Business Elective, Business Elective. Choose one of the following: Business Elective, Computer Applications elective***, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing. Choose one of the following: Business elective, Computer Applications elective***, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing, Must be above MAT070*.If math, must be above MAT070**.CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement.***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Career Option | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for direct workforce entry. This option provides a strong general business background in the fundamental areas of accounting, business computer applications, management, marketing and business law. Additionally, students expand their education by exposure to a wide variety of general elective coursework. Many people currently working in the field of business choose the Business Administration Career degree program in an effort to expand their potential for growth in the business workforce. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60 - 61. BUS110 Introduction to Business,BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS220 Intro to Accounting II, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications. Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II. Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Behavioral Science elective, Humanities elective, Mathematics elective*, Science elective, Elective**, Business Elective, Business Elective. Choose one of the following: Business Elective, Computer Applications elective***, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing. Choose one of the following: Business elective, Computer Applications elective***, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing, Must be above MAT070*.If math, must be above MAT070**.CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement.***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Culinary Arts (Hospitality Management) | Full Time | 64-65 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the many specialized areas of the food and beverage industry. It provides students with valuable practical experience in culinary courses held at a state-of-the-art culinary facility. The program offers cooperative field experience opportunities to work in the restaurant industry to practice skills, gain experience and investigate career pathways. It is appropriate for individuals with or without experience in the restaurant industry. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 64-65.BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS150 Hospitality Management, BUS151 Food and Beverage Management, BUS152 Food/Beverage Cost and Rev Mgt, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I, BUS221 Financial Accounting, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, LGL102 Business Law. Choose one of the following: BUS211 Entrepreneurship in Sm Bus Mgm, BUS212 Human Resource Management. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications. Choose one of the following: Foreign Language Elective, COM103 Speech Offered at a local culinary education facility, BUS155 Culinary Theory, BUS156 Culinary Skills, BUS157 Bakery and Pastry Skills, BUS158 Sanitation and Food Service Op, Behavioral Science Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Must be above CAP100*, Must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program combines industry-focused coursework with general business and management coursework. Industry-focused courses, such as food and beverage management and conference and convention planning provide specific skills needed in this field. The cooperative field experience is a key component of the program, giving students real industry experience and a related course focused on career development and workplace issues. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. BUS105 Keyboarding, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS140 Sales Principles, BUS150 Hospitality Management, BUS151 Food and Beverage Management, BUS190 Tourism Geography, BUS191 Travel Service Management, BUS192 Conference and Convention Plnng, BUS212 Human Resource Management, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ENV115 Environmental Studies, LGL102 Business Law. Choose one of the following: Foreign Language Elective, COM103 Speech. Choose one of the following: PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, Economics Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Must be above CAP100*, Must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Hospitality Management | Full Time | 63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program combines industry-focused coursework with general business and management coursework. Industry-focused courses, such as food and beverage management and conference and convention planning provide specific skills needed in this field. The cooperative field experience is a key component of the program, giving students real industry experience and a related course focused on career development and workplace issues. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. BUS105 Keyboarding, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS140 Sales Principles, BUS150 Hospitality Management, BUS151 Food and Beverage Management, BUS190 Tourism Geography, BUS191 Travel Service Management, BUS192 Conference and Convention Plnng, BUS212 Human Resource Management, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ENV115 Environmental Studies, LGL102 Business Law. Choose one of the following: Foreign Language Elective, COM103 Speech. Choose one of the following: PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, Economics Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Must be above CAP100*, Must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Office Systems and Administration | Full Time | 60-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program integrates computer applications and business communication skills with a strong foundation of business courses. Students will develop strong writing skills, an ability to organize and manage office-work, and very advanced interpersonal and business relations skills. Also, students will gain working knowledge of a variety of computer applications software programs. The cooperative field experience is a key component of the program, giving students real industry experience and a related course focused on career development and workplace issues. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-62.BUS101 Business Mathematics, BUS105 Keyboarding, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS112 Interpersonal Comm/Business, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I,CAP154 Word Processing Applications, CAP155 Spreadsheet Applications, CAP157 Desktop Publ and Pres Graphics. Choose one of the following: BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS221 Financial Accounting. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, CAP171 Integrated Comp Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT085 Math Connections. Choose one of the following: Humanities Elective, COM103 Speech, Behavioral Science Elective, Business Elective, Economics Elective, Science Elective, CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Office Systems and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program integrates computer applications and business communication skills with a strong foundation of business courses. Students will develop strong writing skills, an ability to organize and manage office-work, and very advanced interpersonal and business relations skills. Also, students will gain working knowledge of a variety of computer applications software programs. The cooperative field experience is a key component of the program, giving students real industry experience and a related course focused on career development and workplace issues. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-62.BUS101 Business Mathematics, BUS105 Keyboarding, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS112 Interpersonal Comm/Business, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I,CAP154 Word Processing Applications, CAP155 Spreadsheet Applications, CAP157 Desktop Publ and Pres Graphics. Choose one of the following: BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS221 Financial Accounting. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, CAP171 Integrated Comp Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT085 Math Connections. Choose one of the following: Humanities Elective, COM103 Speech, Behavioral Science Elective, Business Elective, Economics Elective, Science Elective, CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Transfer Option | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in business. This option gives students a valuable foundation in introductory business, accounting and management coursework, as well as a broad general education core curriculum. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62-63: BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS221 Financial Accounting, BUS320 Managerial Accounting, Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II, Business Elective or General Education Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT180 Precalculus For Business I, MAT190 Precalculus II, Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, If math, must be MAT 100 or above*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Transfer Option | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in business. This option gives students a valuable foundation in introductory business, accounting and management coursework, as well as a broad general education core curriculum. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62-63: BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS221 Financial Accounting, BUS320 Managerial Accounting, Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II, Business Elective or General Education Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT180 Precalculus For Business I, MAT190 Precalculus II, Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, If math, must be MAT 100 or above*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Transfer Option | Full Time | 62-63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in business. This option gives students a valuable foundation in introductory business, accounting and management coursework, as well as a broad general education core curriculum. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62-63: BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS221 Financial Accounting, BUS320 Managerial Accounting, Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II, Business Elective or General Education Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT180 Precalculus For Business I, MAT190 Precalculus II, Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, If math, must be MAT 100 or above*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Aided Design (CAD) Technology | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides a solid foundation in mechanical drafting, printed circuit design and use of microprocessors. The CAD labs at Middlesex are equipped with powerful Pentium computers that complement the popular AutoCAD, Inventor and SolidWorks software for mechanical courses, Architectural Desktop and Revit for architectural courses, and PADS-PCB for printed circuit board design courses. Students create drawings in 2-D and 3-D, generate solid models and explore animation techniques, all skills sought in the fast-growing, high-salaried field of computer aided design. Drafting techniques and microcomputer systems, database, spreadsheet and word processing are interrelated. As a result, students gain versatility in various areas of CAD, in addition to technical proficiency. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62: CAD101 Mechanical Drafting I/Lab, CAD102 Mechanical Drafting II/CAD, CAD115 Intro/Computer Aided Design, CAD169 Basic Solid Modeling (CAD), CAD205 Geometric Dimensioning/Toleran,CAD220 PCB/Electromechanical Layout/CAD, CAD225 Mechanical Drafting III/CAD Ap, CAD227 Advanced CAD Applications,CAD228 Practicum in CAD Technology, CAD230 Architectural Drawing With CAD, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Approved Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Approved Elective, Must be above MAT070*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Science Transfer | Full Time | 67 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the technical and general education courses necessary for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in computer science or related disciplines. Programming knowledge and training in problem solving and analysis is stressed. A considerable amount of hands-on computer experience is incorporated into the curriculum. Academic advisors work closely with students to assist them with course planning in accordance with their intended baccalaureate major and transfer institution. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 67: CSC151 Programming I, CSC156Linux Fundamentals, CSC201 Computer Org/Assembly Language, CSC252 Programming II, CSC253 Programming III, CSC257 Data Structures, MAT185 Precalculus For Science I, AT190Precalculus II, MAT290 Calculus I For Science, MAT291 Calculus For Science II Humanities Elective, Behavioral or Social Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Humanities Elective, umanities Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Computer, Software, and Networking Technology | Full Time | 63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is specifically designed to provide the education and training needed for employment in the computer, software and networking industries. The program is ideal for individuals with basic math and science knowledge, and an interest in technology and its applications. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: NST101 Principles of Electric Circuit, NST111 Digital Systems Fundamentals, NST121 Computer Systems Fundamentals, NST165 Applied Computer Programming I, NST171 Computer Interfacing, NST181 Networking I, NST221 Embedded Computer Systems, NST231 Networking II, NST250 CSNT Capstone Project, NST281 Computer Network Security, PHY110 Physics for Networking Systems, TMA075 Applied Technical Math I, TMA096 Applied Tech. Math II, NST241 Digital Communications, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective. Note: Special Requirements for CSNT: It is essential for students to work closely with their advisor for proper course sequencing. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. The following courses will not satisfy any requirements for graduation: MAT 060, MAT 065, MAT 070. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Administration of Justice Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students interested in working in criminal justice fields such as probation, parole, corrections, victim/witness advocacy and related occupations. Students are able to develop a strong foundation in criminal justice and also study topics such as victimology, juvenile justice and corrections. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. CRJ111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ122 Juvenile Justice Process, CRJ131 Constitutional Law, CRJ151 Interpersonal Communications, CRJ156 Society and Victims of Crime, CRJ231 Principles of Correction, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Elective**, Elective**, Elective***, Must be above MAT070*, If math, must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Administration of Justice Option | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students interested in working in criminal justice fields such as probation, parole, corrections, victim/witness advocacy and related occupations. Students are able to develop a strong foundation in criminal justice and also study topics such as victimology, juvenile justice and corrections. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. CRJ111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ122 Juvenile Justice Process, CRJ131 Constitutional Law, CRJ151 Interpersonal Communications, CRJ156 Society and Victims of Crime, CRJ231 Principles of Correction, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Elective**, Elective**, Elective***, Must be above MAT070*, If math, must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Option | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students interested in working as police officers and in other law enforcement careers. This option provides students with a strong foundation in criminal justice and the opportunity to focus their studies in the area of law enforcement and policing. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61. CRJ111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ121 Contemporary Policing, CRJ131 Constitutional Law, CRJ151 Interpersonal Communications, CRJ152 Criminal Evidence/Court Proc, CRJ241 Crim Investigation/Rep Writing,ENG101 English Composition I,ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government,PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SCI130 Forensic Science, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*,Elective**,Elective**,Elective***, Must be above MAT070*, If math, must be above MAT070**, Students following the transfer option must take a lab science to fulfill this requirement.***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Option | Full Time | 61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students interested in working as police officers and in other law enforcement careers. This option provides students with a strong foundation in criminal justice and the opportunity to focus their studies in the area of law enforcement and policing. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61. CRJ111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ121 Contemporary Policing, CRJ131 Constitutional Law, CRJ151 Interpersonal Communications, CRJ152 Criminal Evidence/Court Proc, CRJ241 Crim Investigation/Rep Writing,ENG101 English Composition I,ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government,PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SCI130 Forensic Science, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*,Elective**,Elective**,Elective***, Must be above MAT070*, If math, must be above MAT070**, Students following the transfer option must take a lab science to fulfill this requirement.***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Transfer Option | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in criminal justice and related fields. Students are able to develop a strong foundation in criminal justice and also study topics such as victimology, juvenile justice, corrections and policing. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. CRJ 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 112 Criminal Law, CRJ 131 Constitutional Law, CRJ 151 Interpersonal Communications in Criminal Justice, Choose three of the following: CRJ 121 Contemporary Policing, CRJ 122 Juvenile Justice Process, CRJ 152 Criminal Evidence and Court Procedure, CRJ 231 Principles of Correction, CRJ 241 Criminal Investigation, CRJ/SOC 156 Society and Victims of Crime, ENG 101 English Composition 1,ENG 102 English Composition II: An Introduction to Literature, GOV 120 American Government, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SCI 130 Forensic Science, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, General Education Elective, Humanities Elective, Science Elective, General Education Elective, Mathematics Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Transfer Option | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in criminal justice and related fields. Students are able to develop a strong foundation in criminal justice and also study topics such as victimology, juvenile justice, corrections and policing. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. CRJ 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 112 Criminal Law, CRJ 131 Constitutional Law, CRJ 151 Interpersonal Communications in Criminal Justice, Choose three of the following: CRJ 121 Contemporary Policing, CRJ 122 Juvenile Justice Process, CRJ 152 Criminal Evidence and Court Procedure, CRJ 231 Principles of Correction, CRJ 241 Criminal Investigation, CRJ/SOC 156 Society and Victims of Crime, ENG 101 English Composition 1,ENG 102 English Composition II: An Introduction to Literature, GOV 120 American Government, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SCI 130 Forensic Science, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, General Education Elective, Humanities Elective, Science Elective, General Education Elective, Mathematics Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Dental Assisting | Full Time | 63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the skills and knowledge necessary to assist at chair side in the dental environment. The program prepares students to perform clinical supportive procedures, some clinical procedures on patients (such as oral health instruction), to perform laboratory procedures, and basic office procedures. Students also gain knowledge into the legal provisions and regulations pertinent to the Massachusetts Dental Practice Act and dental auxiliary utilization. Upon successful completion of the program, students are eligible to take the Dental Assisting National Board exam, which awards the credential of Certified Dental Assistant. The program emphasizes hands-on learning in small clinical and lab settings, as well as through the internship experience and Service-Learning activities. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. DAS100 Clinical Practicum I, DAS101 Dental Science I, DAS102 Dental Assisting, DAS104 Dental Materials and Procedures, DAS150 Clinical Practicum II, DAS151 Dental Science II, DAS152 Dental Practice Management, DAS153 Preventive Dentistry, DHY152 Dental Radiology, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Humanities Elective*, Mathematics Elective**, BIO105 Basic Anatomy and Physiology, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, Social Science Elective***, Behavioral Science Elective or Social Science Elective****, Elective****, Elective****, Elective****, Elective****, ART, COM, DAN, ETH, HUM, LAN, MUS, PHL, REL, THE*, Must be above MAT070**, ART, ECO, GGY, GOV, HST, LGL, SOC***, If Math must be above MAT070****. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 75 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare competent dental hygiene professionals, capable of providing quality dental hygiene care in a variety of settings within a changing health care system, and a culturally diverse society. Students gain skills and knowledge required to take the National Dental Hygiene Board and Northeast Regional Board Examinations, and learn to practice in a manner consistent with the highest standards set forth by the ADA/CODA, ADHA, OSHA, CDC and Massachusetts General Laws pertinent to health care provider settings, including the State Dental Practice Act. Service-learning is infused throughout the Dental Hygiene coursework including the clinical courses. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 75.DHY100 Concepts in Dental Hygiene I, DHY101 Dental Hygiene Clinical Prac I, DHY103 Head and Neck Anatomy, DHY104 Oral Anat, Histology and Embryolog, DHY105 Nutrition, DHY150 Concepts in Dental Hygiene II, DHY151 Dental Hygiene Clinic Prac II, DHY152 Dental Radiology, DHY153 Periodontology, DHY200 Concepts in Dental Hygiene III,DHY201 Dental Hygiene Clinic Prac III, DHY202 Oral Pathology, DHY203 Pharmacology,DHY204 Dental Materials, DHY250 Concepts in Dental Hygiene IV, DHY251 Dental Hygiene Clinic Prac IV, DHY252 Community Health, DHY253 Local Anesthesia,ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BIO235 Intro To microbiology, CHE132 College Chemistry II, MAT077 Intro To Statistics, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Dental Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 69 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program offers a curriculum composed of didactic, internship and laboratory experience, with courses in dental materials, oral anatomy, occlusion and issues in dental laboratory technology. The extensive laboratory component, which requires 1000 hours, covers all phases of dental technology, partial dentures, complete dentures, crown and bridge, ceramics, and orthodontics. As a result of this experience, students acquire skills in waxing, gypsum, design, fit and finish, as they pertain to all the major areas of dental technology. This program trains technicians in the category of generalist as defined by the Commission on Dental Accreditation to maintain approval status granted by the Commission. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 69. DLT101 Removable Partial Denture Pros, DLT102 Complete Dental Prosthodontics,DLT103 Dental Materials, DLT104 Dental Anatomy, DLT201 Fixed Prosthodontics,DLT202 Dental Ceramics, DLT203 Occlusion I, DLT204 Issues/Dental Lab Technology, DLT205 Advanced Techniques, DLT206 Field Experience, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BIO105 Basic Anatomy and Physiology, CHE121 Introduction to Chemistry, Behavioral Science Elective, Social Science Elective, General Education Elective, Math Elective*, BUS Must be above MAT070* | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | 70 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the knowledge and techniques required for specialization in the field of diagnostic medical sonography. Students receive training in producing the ultrasound images used by physicians in the diagnosis of disease and injuries and other medical conditions. The curriculum has a general education component, with a concentration in relevant science courses. Students achieve proficiency in sonographic physics and instrumentation, obstetrical, gynecological, abdominal and neurosonography. There is an extensive clinical practicum. Graduates of the program are eligible to take the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers certifying examination. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 70. Post Graduate Clinical Practicum*, SON100 Intro To Ultrasound Scanning, SON101 Sonographic Physics and Instrumen, SON102 Principles/Abdominal Sonograph, SON103 Sonographer Role and Patient Care, SON107 Cross Sectional Anatomy, SON109 Associated Imaging, SON121 Clinical Practicum I, SON122 Clinical Practicum II, SON202 Sonographic Subspecialties, SON207 Principles/Gynecologic Sonogra, SON209 Principles Obs Sonography I,sSON210 Obstetrical Sonography II, SON211 NeuroSonography, SON221 Clinical Practicum III, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, TMA085 Topics In Mathematics/Physics, Social Science Elective,Humanity Elective. Required for eligibility to take the national certification examination of the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers.* | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the educational background and supervised training for students interested in working with young children. It emphasizes developmentally appropriate practice and has a child-centered focus. Students learn and apply theory with hands-on experience in a required practicum, after completing 24 program credits. The practicum may be in early care and education programs for children. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. Early Childhood Elective, EDU101 Curriculum/Early Childhood Prg, EDU153 Planning Programs/Environments, EDU154 Health, Safety, Nutr, in EC, EDU251 Supervised Field Placement I, Choose one of the following: EDU151-Creating Inclusive Teaching, PSY123 Developmental Disabilities, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY122 Child Growth and Development, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC150 Sociology of the Family, Elective*, Elective*, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, If math, must be above MAT070*, Must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the educational background and supervised training for students interested in working with young children. It emphasizes developmentally appropriate practice and has a child-centered focus. Students learn and apply theory with hands-on experience in a required practicum, after completing 24 program credits. The practicum may be in early care and education programs for children. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. Early Childhood Elective, EDU101 Curriculum/Early Childhood Prg, EDU153 Planning Programs/Environments, EDU154 Health, Safety, Nutr, in EC, EDU251 Supervised Field Placement I, Choose one of the following: EDU151-Creating Inclusive Teaching, PSY123 Developmental Disabilities, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY122 Child Growth and Development, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC150 Sociology of the Family, Elective*, Elective*, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, If math, must be above MAT070*, Must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Education Transfer | Full Time | 62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare a student to transfer into a bachelor’s degree program leading to teacher licensure. Students work with an academic advisor to create an individualized program in anticipation of selecting a major at the transfer institution. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62. EDU101 Curriculum/Early Childhood Prg, EDU251 Supervised Field Placement I, Choose one of the following: EDU104 Young Children W/Special Needs, EDU151 Creating Inclusive Teaching, PSY123 Developmental Disabilities. Choose one of the following: EDU150 Discover Teaching, EDU153 Planning Programs/Environments, ART101 Art Appreciation, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ENG113 Classics Of Childrens Lit, GGY120 World Geography, HST121 US History Before 1865, MAT130 Elements of Mathematics I, MAT131 Elements of Math II, PSY122 Child Growth and Development, SCI121 Integrated Science I, SCI122 Integrated Science II, SOC118 Multicultural Communications, Electives or Approved EDU Electives*, Electives or Approved EDU Electives*,Humanities elective. Recommended Electives: HST130, HST131, GOV120, ECO101, EDU151. If math, must be MAT100 or above* | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Science Transfer | Full Time | 63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to provide the courses usually found in the first year of a bachelor’s degree program in engineering. The program is particularly appropriate for students who are not ready to take calculus when they begin college studies, as this program includes precalculus mathematics. This program qualifies for MassTransfer, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. CSC151 Programming I, EGR101 Intro to Engineering, CHE151 Gen Chem for Eng and Sci I, CHE152 Gen Chem for Eng and Sci II, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT185 Precalculus For Science I, MAT190 Precalculus II, MAT290 Calculus I For Science, MAT291 Calculus For Science II, PHY171 Physics/Engineering and Science I, PHY172 Physics/Engineering and Science II, Choose one of the following: ETH101 Ethics And Society, ETH104 Technology And Society, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Social Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Social Science Elective. Note: Special Requirements for Engineering Science Transfer: Students should plan on taking at least one mathematics course each semester. MAT060, MAT065, MAT070, MAT075, MAT077, MAT080, MAT085 will not satisfy any requirement in this program. It is essential for students to work closely with their academic advisor for proper course sequencing. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Environmental Health - Liberal Studies Option | Full Time | 63-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program will prepare graduates to transfer to bachelor degree programs in environmental health or public health. Environmental health is a branch of public health that studies the effects of the environment on human health, the effects of human activities on the environment, and the ways to identify, assess, and address adverse health effects and promote public health and sustainable development. Environmental Health professionals ensure safe food, safe drinking water, air quality, adequate sanitation, emergency response, and address communicable disease outbreaks and chronic disease. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63-64. BIO 231 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 232 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 235 Introduction to Microbiology, ETH 105 Introduction to Bioethics, MAT 177 Statistics, MAT 185 Precalculus I for Engineering and Science, MAT 190 Precalculus II, PSY 138 Research Methods in Behavior Science, Choose one of the Following: CHE 131 College Chemistry I, CHE 151 General Chemistry for Engineering and Science I, Choose one of the Following: CHE 132 College Chemistry II, CHE 152 General Chemistry for Engineering and Science II, COM 103 Speech, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Environmental Health Elective, Environmental Health Elective, Humanities Elective, Social Science Elective*, Recommended: LGL 103 Environmental Law*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in fashion merchandising and fashion retailing. The degree provides students with a strong business education designed specifically for careers in the world of fashion. The required Cooperative Field Placement gives students on-the-job experience in this growing, many-faceted career field. In addition to retail, buying and merchandising courses, students are exposed to a variety of general education courses designed to strengthen their overall educational experience. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS140 Sales Principles, BUS170 Fashion and Retail Merchandising, BUS171 Fashion and Retail Buying, BUS172 Retail Management, BUS212 Human Resource Management, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS330 Advertising, Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ART113 Color And Design, Behavioral Science Elective, Economics Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Elective***,Business Elective, CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement*, Must be above MAT070**. Consult list of approved electives in the Academic Planning Centers***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in fashion merchandising and fashion retailing. The degree provides students with a strong business education designed specifically for careers in the world of fashion. The required Cooperative Field Placement gives students on-the-job experience in this growing, many-faceted career field. In addition to retail, buying and merchandising courses, students are exposed to a variety of general education courses designed to strengthen their overall educational experience. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS140 Sales Principles, BUS170 Fashion and Retail Merchandising, BUS171 Fashion and Retail Buying, BUS172 Retail Management, BUS212 Human Resource Management, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS330 Advertising, Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ART113 Color And Design, Behavioral Science Elective, Economics Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Elective***,Business Elective, CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement*, Must be above MAT070**. Consult list of approved electives in the Academic Planning Centers***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Fire Protection and Safety Technology | Full Time | 61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the broad based, hands-on coursework for individuals presently working in a fire-science occupation, or those seeking employment in this field. The program provides for a variety of careers in this field: firefighter at the city, town and state levels; military and airport facilities; departmental or regional positions; opportunities to work in fire investigation, or the state Fire Marshals office; and emergency medical services, where firefighters and medical technicians work closely together. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements:Total Credits: 61.FPS100 Intro To Fire Protection, FPS101 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention, FPS150 Hazardous Materials, FPS151 Fire Science Hydraulics, FPS152 Fire Protection Systems and Equipment, FPS153 Building Construction for Fire, FPS200 Fire Arson Investigation, FPS203 Law And The Fire Service. Choose one of the following courses: BUS210 Principles of Management, FPS201 Fire Company Officer ship, FPS204, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, CHE110 Chemistry for Fire Service, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro to Lit, GOV120 American Government, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*. Electives: Elective**,Elective**.Must be above MAT070; MAT085 recommended*.If math, must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Fire Protection and Safety Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the broad based, hands-on coursework for individuals presently working in a fire-science occupation, or those seeking employment in this field. The program provides for a variety of careers in this field: firefighter at the city, town and state levels; military and airport facilities; departmental or regional positions; opportunities to work in fire investigation, or the state Fire Marshals office; and emergency medical services, where firefighters and medical technicians work closely together. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements:Total Credits: 61.FPS100 Intro To Fire Protection, FPS101 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention, FPS150 Hazardous Materials, FPS151 Fire Science Hydraulics, FPS152 Fire Protection Systems and Equipment, FPS153 Building Construction for Fire, FPS200 Fire Arson Investigation, FPS203 Law And The Fire Service. Choose one of the following courses: BUS210 Principles of Management, FPS201 Fire Company Officer ship, FPS204, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, CHE110 Chemistry for Fire Service, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro to Lit, GOV120 American Government, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*. Electives: Elective**,Elective**.Must be above MAT070; MAT085 recommended*.If math, must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students for a variety of positions in the diverse field of human services. A strong general education component provides essential broad-based knowledge of individuals and society. The development of effective communication and counseling skills is emphasized. The cornerstone of the program is a field placement, which students complete under the guidance of human service professionals. Students have the opportunity to explore career options working with children, elders, people with physical and mental disabilities, minority and refugee populations, homeless individuals and families, and other groups in need. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. HUS101 Intro to Human Services, HUS152 Current Issues Human Services, HUS153 Sup Field Placement/Seminar I, HUS200 Intro to Counseling Skills, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY153 Community Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Behavioral or Social Science Elective, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**, Elective***, Elective***. Must be above MAT070* Concentration list of Social Science electives: HUS 154, PSY 100, PSY 162, CRJ 153/LGL 153, PSY 127, PSY 120, CRJ 156/SOC 156, SOC 118, EDU 151, LGL 141, ANT 101, SOC 154, LGL 101, LGL 110, SOC 150, PSY 151, HST 131, PSY 150**. If math, must be above MAT070***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students for a variety of positions in the diverse field of human services. A strong general education component provides essential broad-based knowledge of individuals and society. The development of effective communication and counseling skills is emphasized. The cornerstone of the program is a field placement, which students complete under the guidance of human service professionals. Students have the opportunity to explore career options working with children, elders, people with physical and mental disabilities, minority and refugee populations, homeless individuals and families, and other groups in need. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. HUS101 Intro to Human Services, HUS152 Current Issues Human Services, HUS153 Sup Field Placement/Seminar I, HUS200 Intro to Counseling Skills, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY153 Community Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Behavioral or Social Science Elective, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**, Elective***, Elective***. Must be above MAT070* Concentration list of Social Science electives: HUS 154, PSY 100, PSY 162, CRJ 153/LGL 153, PSY 127, PSY 120, CRJ 156/SOC 156, SOC 118, EDU 151, LGL 141, ANT 101, SOC 154, LGL 101, LGL 110, SOC 150, PSY 151, HST 131, PSY 150**. If math, must be above MAT070***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services Transfer | Full Time | 63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides students with the coursework needed to transfer to a bachelor’s degree program, primarily as human services or social work majors. The program satisfies the commonwealth transfer compact, which guarantees transfer credit to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. HUS101 Intro to Human Services, HUS152 Current Issues Human Services, HUS153 Sup Field Placement/Seminar I, HUS200 Intro to Counseling Skills, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY150 Abnormal Psychology, PSY153 Community Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro to Lit, Laboratory Science Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Social Science Elective, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**. Must be above MAT100* Concentration list of Social Science electives: HUS 154, PSY 100, PSY 162, CRJ 153/LGL 153, PSY 127, PSY 120, CRJ 156/SOC 156, SOC 118, EDU 151, LGL 141, ANT 101, SOC 154, LGL 101, LGL 110, SOC 150, PSY 151, HST 131, PSY 150**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides students with the coursework needed to transfer to a bachelor’s degree program, primarily as human services or social work majors. The program satisfies the commonwealth transfer compact, which guarantees transfer credit to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. HUS101 Intro to Human Services, HUS152 Current Issues Human Services, HUS153 Sup Field Placement/Seminar I, HUS200 Intro to Counseling Skills, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY150 Abnormal Psychology, PSY153 Community Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro to Lit, Laboratory Science Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Social Science Elective, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**. Must be above MAT100* Concentration list of Social Science electives: HUS 154, PSY 100, PSY 162, CRJ 153/LGL 153, PSY 127, PSY 120, CRJ 156/SOC 156, SOC 118, EDU 151, LGL 141, ANT 101, SOC 154, LGL 101, LGL 110, SOC 150, PSY 151, HST 131, PSY 150**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Studies - Computer Forensics | Full Time | 62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to provide the education and training needed for either employment in this newly emerging field (also known as Digital Forensics) as well as for transfer to a four-year degree program in computer forensics or related programs such as computer science and information technology. This field is ideal for individuals interested in how computer technology can be applied to the investigation of computer related crimes. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62 CRJ111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ152 Criminal Evidence/Court Proc, CSC156 Linux Fundamentals, CSC171 Computer Forensics I, CSC271 Computer Forensics II, NST181 Networking I, NST281 Computer Network Security, Choose one of the following: CSC101 Intro To Computer Science, CSC151 Programming I, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Behavioral Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Laboratory Science Elective, CRJ or CSC elective, CRJ or CSC elective, CRJ or CSC elective, CRJ or CSC elective, MAT100 or above*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Studies - Energy Utility Technology | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program will provide students in or who have completed the Energy Utility Technology Certificate Program with pathways to further education. In order to enroll in this program students will be required to either have completed or be accepted into and taking courses in the Energy Utility Technology Certificate Program. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62.EUT101 Intro to the Energy Industry, EUT111 Principles of Electricity I, EUT151 Industrial Safety, EUT161 Principles of Electricity II, EUT171 Generation, Transmission, Dist., EUT181 Energy Internship, General Education Core: ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Program Requirements:CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, TMA095 Applied Technical Mathematics I, Electives: General Education Elective*, Elective*, Elective*, Elective*, Elective*, If math, must be MAT100 or above*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Studies, Information Technology (Liberal Studies) - General Studies option | Full Time | 65-67 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students either for transfer to a related bachelor's degree program, or for employment in a variety of entry-level information technology (IT) positions. The IT degree consists of a general education core curriculum common to all MCC degree programs, an IT program core that covers areas common to all IT careers, and the choice of either a transfer option or a career-specific concentration. The IT General Studies concentration provides students with the flexibility to design their own concentration of technology-based electives. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 65-67. CAP156 Database Applications,CSC101 Intro to Computer Science, CSC156 Linux Fundamentals, ITC101 Intro to Info Technology, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing, ITC290 Info Technology Internship, NST181 Networking I, NST281 Computer Network Security, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit. Choose one of the following: BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS221 Financial Accounting, Economics Elective*, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Choose 5 Approved Electives from one or more of the following areas: Computer Applications Elective, CAD Elective, Computer, Software, and Networking Elective, Computer Science Elective, Engineering Elective, Information Technology Elective, Approved Elective, See program advisor for recommended course*.Must be above MAT070** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Studies, Information Technology (Liberal Studies) - Transfer Concentration | Full Time | 66-68 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a bachelor’s degree in an IT related field, and has been developed in consultation with selected colleges in the region. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 66-68. CAP156 Database Applications, CSC101 Intro To Computer Science, CSC156 Linux Fundamentals, ITC101 Intro to Info Technology, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing, ITC290 Info Technology Internship, NST181 Networking I, NST281 Computer Network Security, ECO140 Macroeconomics, ECO150 Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT177 Statistics, MAT190 Precalculus II. Choose one of the following: MAT180 Precalculus for Business I, MAT185 Precalculus for Science, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective. Note: It is essential for students to work closely with their advisor for proper course sequencing. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. The following courses will not satisfy any requirements for graduation: MAT 060, MAT 065, MAT 070. This program satisfies the Commonwealth Transfer Compact, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | 60-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is a completion program for students who have completed a Certificate in Medical Assisting. Only students who have already completed the certificate will be accepted for this degree program. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-62. MAS101 Medical Terminology, MAS102 Admin Medical Assisting, MAS103 Basic Clinical Skills, MAS104 Transcription for Med. Asst., MAS120 Medical Care/Health and Disease, MAS121 Clinical Laboratory Techniques, MAS122 Adv. Clinical Asst. Procedures, MAS201 Medical Assisting Externship, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BIO105 Basic Anatomy and Physiology, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications,PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, Business Elective, Humanity Elective, General Education Elective or Occupational Elective*, General Education Elective* or Occupational Elective, General Education Elective* or Occupational Elective, General Education Elective* or Occupational Elective, Mathematics Elective, Social Science Elective, If Math, must be above MAT070*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Nursing | Full Time | 69 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides a sound background in field related science, technical skills and general education with learning experiences in the classroom, nursing laboratory and clinical practicums. Graduates of the program are prepared to use the nursing process to provide culturally sensitive nursing care to individuals, families and groups within a variety of health care settings. They utilize teaching and therapeutic communication skills to assist clients in meeting health needs and coping with and/or resolving health problems. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 69. NUR101 Fundamentals Of Nursing, NUR102 Fundamentals Of Nursing Practicum, NUR155 Inter-generational Nursing, NUR156 Inter-generational Nursing Practicum, NUR160 Pharmacology for Nurses, NUR205 Nursing Care of the Adult I, NUR206 Nursing Care of the Adult I Practicum, NUR255 Nursing Care of the Adult II, NUR256 Nursing Care of the Adult II Practicum, NUR260 Nursing Issues, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ANT101 Cultural Anthropology, BIO231 Anatomy And Physiology I, BIO232 Anatomy And Physiology II, BIO235 Intro To Microbiology, MAT077 Introduction to Statistics, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, Social Science Elective or Humanities Elective*,History, Geography, Government or Economics*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Nursing - LPN to RN option | Full Time | Variable | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides a sound background in field related science, technical skills and general education with learning experiences in the classroom, nursing laboratory and clinical practicums. Graduates of the program are prepared to use the nursing process to provide culturally sensitive nursing care to individuals, families and groups within a variety of health care settings. They utilize teaching and therapeutic communication skills to assist clients in meeting health needs and coping with and/or resolving health problems. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College |  | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 68 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program reflects the combined efforts of educators and health care professionals in preparing students for entry into a professional specialty that is an important part of the health care delivery system. Program graduates are eligible for the national certification examination of the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists, licensing in the state of Massachusetts, and immediate entry into the radiology workforce. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 68. RAD101 Intro/Radiologic Technology, RAD102 Radiologic Positioning I, RAD103 Clinical Practicum I, RAD104 Radiologic Physics, RAD105 Radiologic Positioning II,RAD106 Prince of Radiographic Quality, RAD107 Clinical Practicum II, RAD108 Clinical Practicum III, RAD201 Advanced Radiographic, RAD202 Fundamentals Of Radiobiology, RAD203 Clinical Practicum IV, RAD204 Topics In Radiography, RAD206 Clinical Practicum V, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BIO231 Anatomy And Physiology I, BIO232 Anatomy And Physiology II, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, TMA080 Technical Mathematics/Physics, Social Science Elective or Humanities Elective. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies - Automotive Technology | Full Time | 64-65 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students to work in today’s highly automated repair shops and provides the background to advance to supervisory or managerial positions in the automotive industry. Students get hands-on training and instruction in automotive repair and maintenance at Minuteman Regional High School in Lexington, where they learn the requisite technical skills. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 64-65. Minuteman Courses: Introduction to Automotive Technology, Automotive Electrical Systems, Automotive Engine Performance, Engine Overhaul and Repair, Automotive Suspension and Steering Systems, Automotive Brake Systems, Manual Drive Train and Axles, Automatic Transmission and Transaxle, Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning, On Board Diagnostics, Oscilloscopes, Enhanced Emissions, S.I.R. Airbags, Middlesex Community College Courses: ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS210 Principles of Management, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective. Choose One: Business Elective, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications. Must be above MAT070* | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies - Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students for employment with major and commuter airlines, airplane and helicopter engine manufacturers, and many other aviation related companies. Training provides the background for advancement to supervisory and managerial positions in these industries. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61.Courses to be completed at Wyotech: Principles of Aircraft Maintenance Technology I, Principles of Aircraft Maintenance Technology II, Principles of Aircraft Maintenance Technology III, Airframe I, Airframe II, Airframe III, Airframe IV, Airframe V, Applied Electrical Principles I, Applied Electrical Principles II, Power Plant I, Power Plant II, Power Plant III, Power Plant IV, Power Plant V, General Education Courses to be completed at Middlesex Community College: ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS210 Principles of Management, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, Elective courses to be completed at Middlesex Community College: Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Choose one of the following MCC Mathematics courses: MAT080 Algebra II, MAT085 Math Connections. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Graphic Design | Full Time | 63-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program help the students to gain the knowledge and skills to design and produce professional-level projects that will prepare them to enter the graphic design workplace and/or transfer to a college or university. These techniques are taught on state-of-the-art Macintosh equipment and software packages. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63-64. ART101 Art Appreciation, ART113 Color And Design, ART121 Drawing I, ART122 Drawing II, ART151 Graphic Design I, ART153 Intro To Computer Graphics, ART155 Electronic Imaging/Photoshop, ART161 Typography: How To Use Effective, ART165 Graphic Production and Layout, ART171 Graphic Design II, ART175 Computer Graphics II, ART181 Graphic Design Portfolio Prep., ART185 Graphic Design Internship, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Approved Elective, Approved Elective, Must be above MAT070*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Paralegal Studies Career | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares graduates for employment assisting lawyers in gathering and analyzing factual data, researching legal questions, and preparing legal documents. The program emphasizes solid academic and practice-oriented preparation in the field. The core curriculum in general education enhances the specialized knowledge gained in the concentration courses. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. LGL101 Intro To Law. PAR102 Litigation. PAR110 Legal Research and Writing I,PAR131 Computer Appl/Paralegal, PAR210 Legal Research and Writing II. Choose one of the following: PAR198 Law Office Management: PAR199Paralegal Internship, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV12 American Government, General Education Elective*, Free Elective*, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective. Elective Requirement (Choose 5)at least 3 must be Legal Specialty Courses (LS): LGL102 Business Law, LGL103 Environmental Law, LGL140 Conflict Resolution Skills, LGL141 Mediation Training, LGL153 Law, Justice and Society, PAR130Business Organizations for Paralegals (LS), PAR132 Contract Law (LS), PAR133 Criminal Law for Paralegals (LS), PAR134 Family Law, PAR135 Real Estate Law(LS), PAR136 Wills. Trusts and Estates (LS), PAR137 Ethics and Professional Responsibility for Paralegals. If math, must be above MAT070*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Paralegal Studies Career | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares graduates for employment assisting lawyers in gathering and analyzing factual data, researching legal questions, and preparing legal documents. The program emphasizes solid academic and practice-oriented preparation in the field. The core curriculum in general education enhances the specialized knowledge gained in the concentration courses. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. LGL101 Intro To Law. PAR102 Litigation. PAR110 Legal Research and Writing I,PAR131 Computer Appl/Paralegal, PAR210 Legal Research and Writing II. Choose one of the following: PAR198 Law Office Management: PAR199Paralegal Internship, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV12 American Government, General Education Elective*, Free Elective*, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective. Elective Requirement (Choose 5)at least 3 must be Legal Specialty Courses (LS): LGL102 Business Law, LGL103 Environmental Law, LGL140 Conflict Resolution Skills, LGL141 Mediation Training, LGL153 Law, Justice and Society, PAR130Business Organizations for Paralegals (LS), PAR132 Contract Law (LS), PAR133 Criminal Law for Paralegals (LS), PAR134 Family Law, PAR135 Real Estate Law(LS), PAR136 Wills. Trusts and Estates (LS), PAR137 Ethics and Professional Responsibility for Paralegals. If math, must be above MAT070*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Paralegal Studies Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates to transfer to bachelor degree programs. Graduates of the program may either continue their education or enter the work force directly as a paralegal. Paralegals (legal assistants) assist lawyers in gathering and analyzing factual data, researching legal questions, and preparing legal documents. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. LGL101 Intro To Law, PAR102 Litigation, PAR110 Legal Research and Writing I, PAR131Computer Appl/Paralegal, PAR210 Legal Research and Writing II, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government, Mathematics Elective**, Behavioral Science Elective, Free Elective**** , Humanities Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Elective Requirement -Choose 5; at least 3 must be Legal Specialty Courses (LS). LGL102 Business Law, LGL103 Environmental Law, LGL140 Conflict Resolution Skills, LGL141Mediation Training, LGL153 Law, Justice, and Society, PAR130 Business Organizations, PAR132 Contract Law, PAR133 Criminal Law For/Paralegal, PAR134 Family Law, PAR135 Real Estate Law, PAR136 Wills, Trusts and Estates, PAR137 Ethics and Prof. Resp. for Paral, PAR199 or PAR198 Paralegal Internship(LS) or Law Office Management, *Must be above MAT100*. **If Math, must be above MAT100**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Paralegal Studies Transfer | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates to transfer to bachelor degree programs. Graduates of the program may either continue their education or enter the work force directly as a paralegal. Paralegals (legal assistants) assist lawyers in gathering and analyzing factual data, researching legal questions, and preparing legal documents. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. LGL101 Intro To Law, PAR102 Litigation, PAR110 Legal Research and Writing I, PAR131Computer Appl/Paralegal, PAR210 Legal Research and Writing II, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government, Mathematics Elective**, Behavioral Science Elective, Free Elective**** , Humanities Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Elective Requirement -Choose 5; at least 3 must be Legal Specialty Courses (LS). LGL102 Business Law, LGL103 Environmental Law, LGL140 Conflict Resolution Skills, LGL141Mediation Training, LGL153 Law, Justice, and Society, PAR130 Business Organizations, PAR132 Contract Law, PAR133 Criminal Law For/Paralegal, PAR134 Family Law, PAR135 Real Estate Law, PAR136 Wills, Trusts and Estates, PAR137 Ethics and Prof. Resp. for Paral, PAR199 or PAR198 Paralegal Internship(LS) or Law Office Management, *Must be above MAT100*. **If Math, must be above MAT100**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Performing Arts (Liberal Studies) - Music Option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program focus on skill acquisition and may choose to transfer to specialized bachelor’s degree programs or nonacademic programs. Students select an option to help define their preferred curricula and to guarantee a solid foundation in the performing arts. The performing arts concentration is also appropriate for students seeking a terminal degree. In the music option, students acquire basic music skills, in both theory and performance, knowledge about a variety of musical styles through the survey courses, and performing experience through the student recitals in the college concert series. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. MUS101 Music Appreciation, MUS110 Music Theory I, MUS130 Applied Piano For Beginners, MUS160 Music Theory II, MUS180 Beginning Piano II. Choose one of the following: MUS102 World Music, MUS133 Music for Children, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, General Education Elective*, General Education Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Music Elective, Piano, Guitar, Voice Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Elective*, Elective**, Must be above MAT070*.It math, must be MAT070 or above**, | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Performing Arts (Liberal Studies) - Theatre Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program focus on skill acquisition and may choose to transfer to specialized bachelor’s degree programs or nonacademic programs. Students select an option to help define their preferred curricula and to guarantee a solid foundation in the performing arts. The performing arts concentration is also appropriate for students seeking a terminal degree. In the theater option, students are introduced to all aspects of the theater industry, including acting, theater history, play writing, design, musical theater and theater management. Onstage and offstage skills are acquired in the classroom and applied in MCC Theatre Department Productions. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. ENG 117 History of Theatre, THE103 Theatre Appreciation, THE110 BackStage, THE145 Scene Study. Choose one of the following: THE101 Introduction to Acting, THE102 Improvisation. Choose one of the following: THE 105 Speech and Movement , THE140 Musical Theater. Choose one of the following: ENG118 Modern Drama, ENG119 Shakespeare, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HUM 102 Introduction to the Humanities, Humanities Elective, Theater Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, General Education Elective**, General Education Elective**, Free Elective**, Free Elective**, Must be above MAT070*, If math, must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
129756 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Studio Art | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to resemble the core curriculum of most art colleges and enable students to transfer directly into their major field of study. Students learn to utilize the fundamentals shared by all art forms to achieve creative solutions, and practice effective oral, written and visual communication. They also build a well-rounded portfolio, which is required for transfer. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61.ART101 Art Appreciation, ART113 Color And Design, ART115 Intro To Sculpture and 3-D Design, ART121 Drawing I, ART123 Figure Drawing I, ART126 Painting I. Choose one of the following: ART105 Art History I, ART106 Art History II, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective*, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Elective**, Elective**, Studio Art Elective, Studio Art Elective, Studio Art Elective, Must be above MAT070*.If math, must be above MAT070 **. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | This program requires 121 semester hours for graduation | $ 4,419 ( Rs 2,03,451 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | This program aims to improve the health of society by educating resourceful, adaptable, and well-prepared individuals to serve and lead the clinical laboratory science profession. The student educational experiences include didactic, laboratory, and clinical experiences. Affiliation agreements are arranged with accredited laboratories and the clinical faculty at the affiliated sites are the educational coordinators for the students. he courses are objective driven and cognitive, psychomotor, and affective domains are incorporated into the courses. Clinical Laboratory Scientists are employed in general hospital laboratories, physicians' offices, private laboratories, mission fields, armed forces, Peace Corps, Project HOPE, public health, medical research programs, pharmaceutical laboratories, blood banks and industry. | Applicants whose first language is not English, should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. A 2.5 overall GPA and minimum 2.5 math/science GPA on a 4.0 scale, an official transcript from each US College and university attended. | Bachelor degree | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include CLSC 3220 Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science Practice 2, CLSC 3640 Biochemistry and Cell Biology 3, CLSC 3645 Biochemistry and Cell Biology Laboratory 2, CLSC 4840 Clinical Hematology 3, CLSC 4845 Clinical Hematology Laboratory 2, HINF 3312 Medical Terminology 2, BRTC 3510 Applied Statistics and Research Methods 3, CLSC 4440 Clinical Microbiology 3, CLSC 4445 Clinical Microbiology Laboratory 2, CLSC 4740 Clinical Immunohematology 3, CLSC 4745 Clinical Immunohematology Laboratory 2, CLSC 4280 Clinical Venipuncture Internship 2, BRTC 3320 Information Technology and Clinical Services Delivery in the Biomedical Technologies 3, BRTC 3220 Education Principles for the Biomedical Technologies 2, CLSC 4480 Clinical Microbiology Internship 3, CLSC 4780 Clinical Immunohematology Internship 3, CLSC 4880 Clinical Hematology Internship 3, CLSC 4501 Seminar in CLS Evidence Based Practice 1, CLSC 4540 Clinical Immunology 3, CLSC 4680 Clinical Biochemistry/Immunology Internship 5, CLSC 4940 Clinical Molecular Methods 3, CLSC 4945 Clinical Molecular Methods Laboratory 2, SAHS 4300 Professional Issues and Ethics 1, CLSC 4903 Clinical Laboratory Science Review 3, | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies, Room EC-3423, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3046 | Clinical Laboratory Scientists (Medical Technologists) are credentialed health professionals who are a vital part of the healthcare team. Clinical Laboratory Scientists perform laboratory tests to diagnose and treat disease and maintain health. In the hospital, clinical laboratory scientists analyze blood, body fluids and tissues to detect disease. They work with sophisticated computerized equipment such as automated chemistry and hematology analyzers, GLC-Mass spectrophotometers, and thermal cyclers for molecular testing. Clinical Laboratory Scientists develop and evaluate new procedures, maintain quality assurance, educate healthcare professionals and manage the laboratory. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 12,640 ( Rs 5,81,946 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | The program’s philosophy is that professional education should provide for self-development as well as for intellectual growth. Education is a multidimensional process involving the acquisition of knowledge with under- standing, continual self-growth and maturation, and scholarly inquiry. Thus, the educational format interweaves the basic and clinical sciences, liberal arts, and interpersonal relations to produce a responsible citizen who shows interest and concern for the welfare of self family, and the community. | Applicants whose first language is not English, should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. A grade point average of at least 2.3 (on a 4.0 scale) on previous college work is required for consideration. The applicant must have completed 60 semester hours of course prerequisites at another accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include DHYG 3100 Introduction to Clinic I 6, DHYG 3105 Theory and Practice I 3, DHYG 3110 Dental Anatomy 3, DHYG 3115 Applied Head and Neck Anatomy 2, DHYG 3240 Pharmacology 3, DHYG 3120 Introduction to Clinic II 4, DHYG 3125 Theory and Practice II 3, DHYG 3130 Dental Radiology 2, DHYG 3135 Dental Microbiology 2, DHYG 3140 Periodontology 3, DHYG 3150 Dental Materials 1, DHYG 3225 Dental Materials Lab 1, DHYG 3220 Dental Specialty Clinics I 1, DHYG 3200 Patient Care I 6, DHYG 3205 Theory and Practice III 3, DHYG 3228 Community Health and Research Methods 3, DHYG 3245 Radiology Technique I 1, DHYG 3250 Pathology 3, DHYG 3255 Dental Specialty Clinics II 1, DHYG 3230 Patient Care II 6, DHYG 3235 Theory and Practice IV 3, DHYG 3270 Radiology Technique II 1, DHYG 3280 Practice Management and Ethics 2, DHYG 3285 Dental Hygiene Practicum 2. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene, Room AD-3103, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 2938 | The program’s philosophy is that professional education should provide for self-development as well as for intellectual growth. Education is a multidimensional process involving the acquisition of knowledge with under- standing, continual self-growth and maturation, and scholarly inquiry. Thus, the educational format interweaves the basic and clinical sciences, liberal arts, and interpersonal relations to produce a responsible citizen who shows interest and concern for the welfare of self family, and the community. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Bachelor of Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,640 ( Rs 5,81,946 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | This program provide educational opportunities to individuals in a didactic and clinical environment that are consistent with the MCG mission and policies of the University System of Georgia. These opportunities will enable them to obtain the knowledge and skills needed to graduate and become successful in the field of sonography, thereby developing and promoting excellence in the profession of Diagnostic Medical Sonography. | Applicants whose first language is not English, should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. A 2.5 overall GPA and minimum 2.5 math/science GPA on a 4.0 scale, an official transcript from each US College and university attended. | Bachelor degree | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include SONO 3020 Sonographic Instrumentation 1, SONO 3200 Sonologic Application I: AB/OB/Gyn 2, SONO 3205 Sonologic Application I Laboratory 1, SONO 3100 Clinical Internship I 4, BRTC 3100 Introduction to Radiologic Patient Care 2, BRTC 3105 Introduction to Radiologic Patient Care Lab 1, ANAT 3100 Sectional Anatomy 2, SONO 4030 Applied Research 1, SONO 4700 ntroduction to Vascular Sonography 2, SONO 4705 Introduction to Vascular Laboratory 1, SONO 4800 Sonologic Application of Echocardiography I 2, SONO 4805 Echocardiography Laboratory I 1, PYCS 4220 Cardiovascular Physics 1, SONO 4130 Clinical Internship IV 4. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies, Room EC 3423, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 4176 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Bachelor of Science in Health Information Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,419 ( Rs 2,03,451 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | This program aims to prepare competent entry-level health information management professionals for a variety of roles within the health care delivery system of the State of Georgia and the nation. The department is also committed to enhancing the visibility of the role of the health information professional by providing support, continuing education, and consultation to the general and professional public as well as the institution. To further this mission, faculty in the Department of Health Informatics will participate in the promotion and expansion of excellence in research and scholarly activities related to health care delivery, health information management, and education. | Applicants whose first language is not English, should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. A grade point average of at least 2.3 (on a 4.0 scale) on previous college work is required for consideration. Official transcripts from each college or university attended mailed directly to MCG from the institution’s registrar. The applicant must have completed 60 semester hours of course prerequisites at another accredited college or university, or must request a waiver specifying conditions under which remaining core curriculum courses must be taken. This waiver may be approved during the admissions process. Applicants are encouraged, but not required, to conduct at least 8 hours of job shadowing with a Registered Health Information Administrator (RHIA) if the applicant has had no previous health information administration experience. Making arrangements for job shadowing is the responsibility of the applicant. Access to a high speed Internet-connected computer with Windows 2000 or higher or Macintosh 8.0 or higher and possession of MS Office 2007. | Bachelor degree | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene, Room AD-3103, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 2938 | The program’s philosophy is that professional education should provide for self-development as well as for intellectual growth. Education is a multidimensional process involving the acquisition of knowledge with under- standing, continual self-growth and maturation, and scholarly inquiry. Thus, the educational format interweaves the basic and clinical sciences, liberal arts, and interpersonal relations to produce a responsible citizen who shows interest and concern for the welfare of self family, and the community. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,640 ( Rs 5,81,946 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program prepares professional nurses as generalists in clinical practice. It is one of the oldest and most well-established baccalaureate nursing programs in the state. It provides students the knowledge, skills, and abilities to function effectively in all areas of nursing practice. The program prepares graduates to work in a wide variety of clinical settings, and lays the foundation for masters’ and doctoral study in nursing. Graduates of the BSN program are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX) offered by the National Council of State Boards of Nursing. | Applicants should have completed prerequisite course requirements. A minimum GPA of 2.80 (on a 4.0 scale) is required for consideration. A minimum verbal (critical reading) SAT score of 450 or ACT English score of 18. An official transcript from each US college and university attended. For applicants whose first language is not English, Minimum required TOEFL scores are 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. | Bachelor degree | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include NURS 3105 Fundamentals of Nursing Practice, NURS 3106 Health Promotion, NURS 3107 Health Assessment, NURS 3108 Principles of Pathophysiology, NURS 3206 Foundations of Professional Nursing, NURS 3110 Essentials of Nursing Practice, NURS 3109 Principles of Pharmacology, NURS 3205 Nursing Care of Adults, NURS 3210 Clinical Nursing Care of Adults, NURS 3215 Gerontological Nursing OR NURS 3109 Principles of Pharmacology, NURS 4305 Nursing Care of Women, Children and Families, NURS 4310 Clinical Nursing Care of Women, Children and Families, NURS 4315 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, NURS 4306 Research and Evidence Based Practice, NURS 3205 Nursing Care of Adults, NURS 3210 Clinical Nursing Care of Adults, NURS 3215 Gerontological Nursing, NURS Elective (may be taken Summer – 2 nd year) One required, NURS 4306 Research and Evidence Based Practice, NURS 4305 Nursing Care of Women, Children and Families, NURS 4310 Clinical Nursing Care of Women, Children and Families, NURS 4315 Psychiatric Mental ealth Nursing, NURS Elective (may be taken Summer – 2 nd year) One required, NURS 4406 Leadership and Management, NURS 4405 Synthesis of Nursing Practice, NURS 4410 Clinical Synthesis of Nursing Practice, NURS 4415 Population and Community Health. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 987 St Sebastian Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3771 | Department of Biobehavioral Nursing&#39;s mission is to advance nursing science, practice, education, and community service with an emphasis on the integration of the biological and behavioral aspects of health.The department focuses on the expansion of understanding of the biobehavioral interface between individual vulnerability and socio-environmental risk throughout the lifespan.The department is actively engaged in understanding, reducing, and ultimately eliminating health disparities among individuals, families, and communities. Center for Nursing Research advances the research and scholarship mission of the School of Nursing with a focus on facilitating the efforts of students and faculty to obtain external funding to support research, educational, and service demonstration projects. The Center coordinates student and faculty access to a wide range of support services available within the School of Nursing and the Medical College of Georgia. Tobacco Cessation Clinic is a patient/ family centered clinic facilitated by certified advanced practice nurses (clinical nurse specialist in psychiatry/ mental health, family nurse practitioner, and adult/acute care nurse practitioner) with over 50 years of combined clinical and tobacco cessation experience. Interdisciplinary Simulation Center provides centralized state-of-the-art comprehensive, high-fidelity, interdisciplinary simulation services for the Medical College of Georgia campus and Georgia health care communities. With these tools and technologies, and the skills of the MCG faculty and staff, simulation becomes an effective and efficient method for teaching fundamental health care skills to health professions students and for teaching new procedures to novice or experienced clinicians. Learning Resource Center, provides practical experiences that reinforce the classroom instruction our students receive. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Sciences - Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 4,419 ( Rs 2,03,451 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | This program’s philosophy is that professional education should provide for self-development as well as for intellectual growth. The program upholds accreditation status by upholding the rigorous educational standards of the profession. Pass rates on national written and clinical board examinations continue to be outstanding as the program graduates professionals who are prepared for the role of Nuclear Medicine Technologist. The NMT program is accredited and in good standing with the Joint Review Committee on Educational Programs in Nuclear Medicine Technology (JRCNMT), and greater than 90% of graduates pass national credentialing examinations. | Applicants whose first language is not English, should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. A 2.5 overall GPA and minimum 2.5 math/science GPA on a 4.0 scale, an official transcript from each US College and university attended. | Bachelor degree | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include PYCS 3210 Radiation Protection and Biology 3, PYCS 3215 Radiation Physics, Protection and Biology Lab 1, BRTC 3100 Introduction to Patient Care 2, BRTC 3105 Introduction to Radiologic Patient Care Lab 1, NMMT 3611 Principles of Nuclear Medicine I 3, NMMT 3611 Principles and Practice of NM I 3, NMMT 3621 Principles and Practice of NM I Lab 1, NMMT 3641 Clinical Intern ship 3 for First Semester; NMMT 3612 Principles And Practice of Nuclear Medicine II 3, NMMT 3622 Principles And Practice of Nuclear Medicine II Lab 1, NMMT 3642 Clinical Internship 3, PYCS 4600 Nuclear Medicine Physics 3, PYCS 4605 Nuclear Medicine Physics Lab 1, NMMT 3631 Applied Research I 2, SAHS 4300 Professional Issues and Ethics 1 for Second Semester; NMMT 3632 Applied Research II 1, NMMT 3600 Intro to Cardiology 3, BRTC 3320 Information Technology and Clinical Services Delivery 3, NMMT 3643 Clinical Internship 5 for Third Semester; PYCS 4120 Principles and Instrumentation of CT 2, BRTC 4620 Research Design and Stats Methods in Rad Sci 3, ANAT 3100 Sectional Anatomy 2, NMMT 4650 Advanced Practice in NM II 2, NMMT 4651 Advanced Practice in NM II Lab 1, NMMT 4641 Clinical Practicum 2 for Fourth Semester; NMMT 4631 Applied Research III 1, NMMT 4600 Advanced Practice in NM I 2, NMMT 4610 Advanced Practice in NM I Lab 1, NMMT 4642 Clinical Practicum 2, BRTC 4160 Pathology for Radiologic Sciences 2, NMMT 3623 Clinical Correlation Seminar 2, BRTC 4140 Advanced Radiologic Patient Care 2 for Fifth Semester. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies, Room EC 3423, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 4176 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Sciences - Radiation Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,419 ( Rs 2,03,451 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | This program aims to provide educational experiences that produce competent radiation therapists capable of addressing the needs of the changing health care environment. Students will be clinically competent Radiation Therapists, they will use critical thinking and problem-solving skills, they will communicate effectively, they will develop and exhibit professional behaviors. The program will graduate Bachelor of Science degree Radiation Therapists prepared for the current clinical environment. | Applicants whose first language is not English, should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. A 2.5 overall GPA and minimum 2.5 math/science GPA on a 4.0 scale, an official transcript from each US College and university attended. Completion of the liberal arts (core) courses and current CPR and first aid certification are required before beginning the program. Computer literacy is expected. | Bachelor degree | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include PYCS 3210 Radiation Protection and Biology 3, RADT 3601 Principles Of Radiation Oncology 4, BRTC 3100 Intro To Patient Care 2, BRTC 3105 Intro To Patient Care Lab 1, RADT 3641 Oncology Clinical Internship 4, PYCS 4800 Physics Of Radiation Oncology 4, RADT 4613 Quality Assurance For Radiation Oncology 1, RADT 4603 Quality Assurance For Radiation Oncology Lab 1, RADT 4621 Cancer Management In Radiation Oncology 3, RADT 4614 Radiation Oncology Simulation Procedures 2, RADT 3642 Radiation Oncology Clinical Internship 4, RADT 3643 Radiation Oncology Clinical Internship 6, SAHS 4300 Professional Issues and Ethics 1, PYCS 4820 Radiation Oncology Dosimetry 3, PYCS 4120 Principles and Instrumentation of CT 3, RADT 4640 adiation Oncology Clinical Internship 4, ANAT 3100 Sectional Anatomy 2, BRTC 4160 Pathology 2, RADT 4615 Radiation Oncology Seminar 3, RADT 4648 Applied Project 4, RADT 4642 Radiation Oncology Clinical Internship 3, Electives RADT 4600 Applied Research (Offered Every Semester) Applied Research 1-4. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies, Room EC 3423, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 4176 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Therapy Degree Completion program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Respiratory Therapy | This program is designed for students who are credentialed registered respiratory therapists and have completed the core curriculum for a Bachelor’s degree as stated by the Board of Regents for Georgia Colleges. The program is online and allows registered respiratory therapists the opportunity to take as much as six semester hours of credit per semester. Online students may choose one of the following tracks: adult critical care, neonatal /pediatric, research or education. To earn the BS-RT degree, students must complete Core Curriculum (60 hours) and Degree Completion Program (30 hours). After those hours are successfully earned, Professional Credit (30 hours) will be awarded prior to graduation. | Applicants should have a minimum of an associate’s degree with a major in respiratory therapy from a program accredited by the Commission for Accreditation for Respiratory Care. Applicants whose first language is not English, should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. A grade point average of at least 2.3 (on a 4.0 scale) on previous college work is required for consideration. Official transcripts from each college or university attended mailed directly to MCG from the institution’s registrar. The applicant must have completed 60 semester hours of course prerequisites at another accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 |  |  | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Therapy Degree Completion program | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,419 ( Rs 2,03,451 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Respiratory Therapy | This program is designed for students who are credentialed registered respiratory therapists and have completed the core curriculum for a Bachelor’s degree as stated by the Board of Regents for Georgia Colleges. The program is on campus and allows registered respiratory therapists the opportunity to take classes in either a part time or full time status. To earn the BS-RT degree, students must complete Core Curriculum (60 hours) and Degree Completion Program (30 hours). After those hours are successfully earned, Professional Credit (30 hours) will be awarded prior to graduation. | Applicants should have a minimum of an associate’s degree with a major in respiratory therapy from a program accredited by the Commission for Accreditation for Respiratory Care. Applicants whose first language is not English, should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. A grade point average of at least 2.3 (on a 4.0 scale) on previous college work is required for consideration. Official transcripts from each college or university attended mailed directly to MCG from the institution’s registrar. The applicant must have completed 60 semester hours of course prerequisites at another accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include SAHS 3110 Principles of Physiology 3, RTHP 3211 Intro To PBL 1, SAHS 3610 Ethics for Allied Health 1, RTHP 4411 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology II 2, RTHP 4541 Investigation of a Problem 1, RTHP4514 Adv. Ventilator/Patient Mgt. Techniques 2, RTHP 4417 Adv. Ventilator/Patient Mgt. Techniques Lab 2, RTHP 4414 Hemodynamic Monitoring 1, RTHP 3311 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology I 4, RTH 3314 Special Procedures in Respiratory Therapy 3, RTHP3317 Adv. Resp. Care Lab 1, RTHP3350 Intro. To ABG Interpretation 1, SAHS 3610 US health Care Delivery 1, RTHP 4542 Capstone Project 3, RTHP 3206 Pul. Rehabilitation and Geriatrics 2, RTHP 4540 Research In Respiratory Care 2, RTHP 4114 Intro. To Vent. /Pt. Mgt. 2, RTHP 4117 Intro. To Vent. /Pt. Mgt. Lab 1, RTHP 4150 Adv. ABG Interpretation 1. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Respiratory Therapy | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Respiratory Therapy, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3554 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Therapy Traditional 2+2 Transfer Program | Full Time | 70 Credit-hour(s) | $ 4,419 ( Rs 2,03,451 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Respiratory Therapy | This program is a five semester on campus program for students who have completed the first two years of college. The program includes didactic, laboratory and clinical education. MCG graduates of the 2+2 program are eligible to take the national credentialing exams from the National Board of Respiratory Care, leading to designations of certified and registered therapist, certified and registered pulmonary function technologist and competency recognition as a perinatal/pediatric respiratory care specialist and certified asthma educator. | Applicants whose first language is not English, should have minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. A grade point average of at least 2.3 (on a 4.0 scale) on previous college work is required for consideration. Official transcripts from each college or university attended mailed directly to MCG from the institution’s registrar. The applicant must have completed 60 semester hours of course prerequisites at another accredited college or university. | Bachelor degree | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include SAHS 3110 Principles of Human Physiology 3, RTHP 3199 Medical Terminology 1, RTHP 3204 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care Practice I 4, RTHP 3208 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care Practice Lab I 2, RTHP 3211 Introduction to Problem Based Learning 1, SAHS 3610 Ethics for Allied Health 1, RTHP 3212 Respiratory Care Pharmacology 3, RTHP 3304 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care Practice II 2, RTHP 3308 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care Practice Lab II 1, RTHP 3311 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology I 4, RTHP 3314 Special Procedures in Respiratory Care 3, RTHP 3317 Advanced Respiratory Care Lab 1, RTHP 3525 Clinic I 4, RTHP 3350 Introduction to ABG Interpretation 1, RTHP 3206 Geriatrics and Pulmonary Rehabilitation 2, RTHP 4540 Research in Respiratory Care 2, RTHP 4114 Introduction to Ventilator/Patient Management 2, RTHP 4117 Introduction to Ventilator/Patient Management Lab 1, RTHP 4124 Newborn and Pediatric Respiratory Care 2, RTHP 4127 Newborn and Pediatric Respiratory Care Lab 1, RTHP 4426 Clinic II 1, RTHP 4150 Advanced ABG Interpretation 1, RTHP 4411 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology II 2, RTHP 4541 Investigation of a Problem 1, RTHP 4514 Advanced Ventilator/Patient Management Techniques 2, RTHP 4517 Advanced Ventilator/Patient Management Lab 2, RTHP 4427 Clinic III 1, RTHP 4428 Clinic IV 6, RTHP 4414 Hemodynamic Monitoring 1, SAHS 3660 US Health Care Delivery 1, RTHP 4542 Capstone Project 3, RTHP 4429 Clinic V 1, RTHP 4430 Clinic VI 2, RTHP 4431 Clinic VII 3, RTHP 4450 Respiratory Care Seminar 2. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Respiratory Therapy | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Respiratory Therapy, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3554 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Doctor of Nursing Practice | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,577 ( Rs 5,79,045 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program educates advanced nurse clinicians for expert practice in leadership and clinical roles. This doctoral-level education provides the clinical and management expertise necessary to improve outcomes making them expert collaborators in solving health care problems in systems. | Applicants should have a Master’s degree in nursing or related field from and accredited college or university. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and minimum overall graduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official transcripts are required from all colleges ever attended. GRE (900 minimum) or MAT (400 minimum) taken within the last 5 years. If applicable, TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. Prerequisites: graduate level bio statistics from an accredited institution within the last five years, with a grade of B or higher; and graduate level epidemiology from an accredited institution within the last five years, with a grade of B or higher. Resume or curriculum vitae, including date of most recent revision. More then one year of practice in a specialty area indicating mastery in nursing practice. Current professional nurse licensure, and national certification in a specialty area (as appropriate) is strongly encouraged. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include NURS 7224 Advanced Seminar in Health Care Policy, NURS 7995 Informatics for Evidenced Based Practice, NURS 7223 Bioethics in Nursing and Health Care, NURS 7220 Methods for Evidenced Based Practice, NURS 7222 Utilizing Systems to Improve Health Outcomes, NURS 7225 Application of Clinical Practice: Project Identification/ Development, NURS 7980 DNP Residency, NURS 7200 Directed Studies in Advanced Science, NURS 7221 Strategic Resource Management, NURS 7235 Application of Clinical Practice: Project Development/Implementation I, NURS 7980 DNP Residency, NURS 7245 Application of Clinical Practice: Project Development/ Implementation II, NURS 7980 DNP Residency, NURS 7226 Examination of Practice, NURS 7255 DNP Project: Evaluation, NURS 7980 DNP Residency. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 987 St Sebastian Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3771 | Department of Biobehavioral Nursing&#39;s mission is to advance nursing science, practice, education, and community service with an emphasis on the integration of the biological and behavioral aspects of health.The department focuses on the expansion of understanding of the biobehavioral interface between individual vulnerability and socio-environmental risk throughout the lifespan.The department is actively engaged in understanding, reducing, and ultimately eliminating health disparities among individuals, families, and communities. Center for Nursing Research advances the research and scholarship mission of the School of Nursing with a focus on facilitating the efforts of students and faculty to obtain external funding to support research, educational, and service demonstration projects. The Center coordinates student and faculty access to a wide range of support services available within the School of Nursing and the Medical College of Georgia. Tobacco Cessation Clinic is a patient/ family centered clinic facilitated by certified advanced practice nurses (clinical nurse specialist in psychiatry/ mental health, family nurse practitioner, and adult/acute care nurse practitioner) with over 50 years of combined clinical and tobacco cessation experience. Interdisciplinary Simulation Center provides centralized state-of-the-art comprehensive, high-fidelity, interdisciplinary simulation services for the Medical College of Georgia campus and Georgia health care communities. With these tools and technologies, and the skills of the MCG faculty and staff, simulation becomes an effective and efficient method for teaching fundamental health care skills to health professions students and for teaching new procedures to novice or experienced clinicians. Learning Resource Center, provides practical experiences that reinforce the classroom instruction our students receive. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Doctor of Nursing Practice - Acute Care Advanced Practice Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,577 ( Rs 5,79,045 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program encompasses three educational tracks to become board-eligible as an Acute Care Nurse Practitioner (ACNP). Committed to addressing the healthcare needs in acute and critical care settings, each program is designed to prepare nurses to provide the “5 Cs”: coordinated care, collaborative care, comprehensive care, consistent care, and cost-effective care. | Applicants should have a Master’s degree in nursing or related field from and accredited college or university. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and minimum overall graduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official transcripts are required from all colleges ever attended. GRE (900 minimum) or MAT (400 minimum) taken within the last 5 years. If applicable, TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. Prerequisites: graduate level bio statistics from an accredited institution within the last five years, with a grade of B or higher; and graduate level epidemiology from an accredited institution within the last five years, with a grade of B or higher. Resume or curriculum vitae, including date of most recent revision. More then one year of practice in a specialty area indicating mastery in nursing practice. Current professional nurse licensure, and national certification in a specialty area (as appropriate) is strongly encouraged. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 987 St Sebastian Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3771 | Department of Biobehavioral Nursing&#39;s mission is to advance nursing science, practice, education, and community service with an emphasis on the integration of the biological and behavioral aspects of health.The department focuses on the expansion of understanding of the biobehavioral interface between individual vulnerability and socio-environmental risk throughout the lifespan.The department is actively engaged in understanding, reducing, and ultimately eliminating health disparities among individuals, families, and communities. Center for Nursing Research advances the research and scholarship mission of the School of Nursing with a focus on facilitating the efforts of students and faculty to obtain external funding to support research, educational, and service demonstration projects. The Center coordinates student and faculty access to a wide range of support services available within the School of Nursing and the Medical College of Georgia. Tobacco Cessation Clinic is a patient/ family centered clinic facilitated by certified advanced practice nurses (clinical nurse specialist in psychiatry/ mental health, family nurse practitioner, and adult/acute care nurse practitioner) with over 50 years of combined clinical and tobacco cessation experience. Interdisciplinary Simulation Center provides centralized state-of-the-art comprehensive, high-fidelity, interdisciplinary simulation services for the Medical College of Georgia campus and Georgia health care communities. With these tools and technologies, and the skills of the MCG faculty and staff, simulation becomes an effective and efficient method for teaching fundamental health care skills to health professions students and for teaching new procedures to novice or experienced clinicians. Learning Resource Center, provides practical experiences that reinforce the classroom instruction our students receive. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Doctor of Nursing Practice - Critical Care Clinical Nurse Specialist (CCNS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,577 ( Rs 5,79,045 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program encompasses three educational tracks to become board-eligible as an Critical Care Clinical Nurse Specialist (CCNS). Committed to addressing the healthcare needs in acute and critical care settings, each program is designed to prepare nurses to provide the “5 Cs”: coordinated care, collaborative care, comprehensive care, consistent care, and cost-effective care. | Applicants should have a Master’s degree in nursing or related field from and accredited college or university. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and minimum overall graduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official transcripts are required from all colleges ever attended. GRE (900 minimum) or MAT (400 minimum) taken within the last 5 years. If applicable, TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. Prerequisites: graduate level bio statistics from an accredited institution within the last five years, with a grade of B or higher; and graduate level epidemiology from an accredited institution within the last five years, with a grade of B or higher. Resume or curriculum vitae, including date of most recent revision. More then one year of practice in a specialty area indicating mastery in nursing practice. Current professional nurse licensure, and national certification in a specialty area (as appropriate) is strongly encouraged. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 987 St Sebastian Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3771 | Department of Biobehavioral Nursing&#39;s mission is to advance nursing science, practice, education, and community service with an emphasis on the integration of the biological and behavioral aspects of health.The department focuses on the expansion of understanding of the biobehavioral interface between individual vulnerability and socio-environmental risk throughout the lifespan.The department is actively engaged in understanding, reducing, and ultimately eliminating health disparities among individuals, families, and communities. Center for Nursing Research advances the research and scholarship mission of the School of Nursing with a focus on facilitating the efforts of students and faculty to obtain external funding to support research, educational, and service demonstration projects. The Center coordinates student and faculty access to a wide range of support services available within the School of Nursing and the Medical College of Georgia. Tobacco Cessation Clinic is a patient/ family centered clinic facilitated by certified advanced practice nurses (clinical nurse specialist in psychiatry/ mental health, family nurse practitioner, and adult/acute care nurse practitioner) with over 50 years of combined clinical and tobacco cessation experience. Interdisciplinary Simulation Center provides centralized state-of-the-art comprehensive, high-fidelity, interdisciplinary simulation services for the Medical College of Georgia campus and Georgia health care communities. With these tools and technologies, and the skills of the MCG faculty and staff, simulation becomes an effective and efficient method for teaching fundamental health care skills to health professions students and for teaching new procedures to novice or experienced clinicians. Learning Resource Center, provides practical experiences that reinforce the classroom instruction our students receive. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Doctor of Philosophy in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology |  | Applicants should have Official transcripts from all universities and colleges ever attended. TOEFL exam scores: Minimum score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based for applicants whose first language is not English. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Minimum GRE score of 1000 (sum of verbal and quantitative sections). Three semesters of college level calculus completed before admission with a minimum grade of C. One semester of linear algebra completed before admission with a minimum grade of C. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, 1469 Laney Walker Blvd, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3785 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 11,296 ( Rs 5,20,068 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy | This program is designed to prepare people who have earned bachelor’s degrees in other disciplines to sit for the state-administered national licensure examination. Classes are scheduled in a traditional weekday format at the main campus in Augusta. A maximum of 36 students are admitted to the program each May and graduate after 36 months of continuous full-time study. Approximately 90-95% of admitted students complete the program. | Applicants should have Minimum 3.0 (out of 4.0) cumulative GPA or 3.4 GPA over the last 40 hours of coursework completed, minimum GPA of 2.80 in the prerequisite science/statistics courses, a combined (verbal and quantitative) Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of 1000 and minimum score of 400 on each section is required for admission, a score of at least 3.0 on the Analytical Writing portion of the GRE, at least 100 hours of observational, volunteer or other work experiences in physical therapy settings is expected. Basic understanding of medical terminology is required as part of the physical therapy curriculum. This requirement can be met by taking a course prior to enrollment or by completion of a self-paced text during the first semester of enrollment. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy, 987 St Sebastian Way EC-1304, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 2141 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | M.D./Ph.D. in Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | This curriculum integrates basic science and clinical experience with in-depth study and independent research throughout the years of medical school. The Medical College of Georgia has affiliation agreements with major community hospitals within the state of Georgia that permit students to take some core clinical courses at these hospitals. This program normally requires seven to eight years of study. During the summer between the first and second years, students perform laboratory rotations at one of the four research campuses. Choices for laboratory rotations are made by students in consultation with program advisers. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree in an accredited college prior to entering the MCG School of Medicine. The minimum requirement is 90 semester hours or 135 quarter hours. There is no required minimum grade point average or score on the Medical College Admission Test. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine, 1120 Fifteenth Street BI 5076, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 2941 | Department of Medicine with over 140 faculty members is the largest Department on the Health Sciences Campus. The primary care, specialty, and subspecialty clinical enterprise of the Departmentconstitutes the largest practice in the Health System. The Department is involved in research, teaching, and patient care throughout the campus and in off campus locations. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | M.S. in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology |  | Applicants should have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university.Official GRE score of 1100 are required (only the General GRE test is required). TOEFL Exam Scores Minimum score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based for applicants whose first language is not English. Three semesters of college level calculus completed before admission with a minimum grade of C. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.3 on a 4.0 scale � | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, 1469 Laney Walker Blvd, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3785 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Health Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | 74 Credit-hour(s) | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | This program is for students who already have a baccalaureate degree in biology, chemistry, microbiology, or related science field. Upon completion of the degree the student will be eligible to sit for certification as a clinical laboratory scientist and/or a medical technologist. | Applicants should have Bachelor’s degree in biology, chemistry, microbiology, or related science field approved by the department. Minimum verbal and quantitative combined GRE score of 1000 is needed for full admission (provisional acceptance may be awarded for highly qualified applicants with a GRE score less than 1000, the results of all three components, including the analytical/written section of the general GRE exam must be provided. All official GRE scores must be submitted to MCG’s OAA directly from the Education Testing Service (ETS) and must be less than five years old. Minimum overall grade point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) and a minimum math/science grade point average of 2.75. Minimum of 8 hours of documented observation of clinical laboratory scientists in a clinical laboratory. Discipline Specific Course Prerequisites: At least 16 semester hours of biology courses, including biology with lab and anatomy and physiology. At least 12 semester hours of chemistry courses, including general chemistry 1 and 2 with lab, and organic chemistry with lab. At least 3 semester hours of college algebra (or higher-level math). For applicants whose first language is not English, minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. Official transcripts from each college or university attended. | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include CLSC 6220 Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science Practice 2, CLSC 6640 Biochemistry and Cell Biology 3, CLSC 6645 Biochemistry and Cell Biology Laboratory 2, CLSC 6840 Clinical Hematology 3, CLSC 6845 Clinical Hematology Laboratory 2, HINF 6312 Medical Terminology 2, STAT 6300 Introduction to Epidemiology and Biostatistics 3, SAHS 6501 Evidence Based Practice 2, CLSC 6440 Clinical Microbiology 3, CLSC 6445 Clinical Microbiology Laboratory 2, CLSC 6740 Clinical Immunohematology 3, CLSC 6745 Clinical Immunohematology Laboratory 2, CLSC 7280 linical Venipuncture Internship 2, BRTC 7320 Information Technology and Clinical Services Delivery in the Biomedical Technologies 3, BRTC 7220 Education Principles for the Biomedical Technologies 2, CLSC 7480 Clinical Microbiology Internship 3, CLSC 7780 Clinical Immunohematology Internship 3, CLSC 7880 Clinical Hematology Internship 3, SAHS 6503 Research Process 3, CLSC 7540 Clinical Immunology 3, CLSC 7680 Clinical Biochemistry/Immunology Internship 5, CLSC 7940 Clinical Molecular Methods 3, CLSC 7945 Clinical Molecular Methods Laboratory 2, SAHS 7300 Professional Issues and Ethics 1, SAHS 6524 Project Development 2, CLSC 7990 Clinical Molecular Methods Internship 4, BRTC 7100 Clinical Patient Management 3, SAHS 7523 esearch Project 3. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies, Room EC 3423, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 4176 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Health Science in Medical Dosimetry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | This program develop technical, clinical and research skills that produce leading medical dosimetry professionals capable of advancing technology in the field of radiation oncology. It provides quality education to meet the standards and requirements of the profession. It develops critical thinking, research, and communication skills to become a leading medical dosimetrist. It encourages medical dosimetry students to become active in their profession, and to participate in research to advance the profession. | Applicants should have Certification in Radiation Therapy prior to the start of the program a bachelor’s degree in radiation therapy, Specific college course prerequisites: Anatomy and Physiology with labs, A two course sequence in general physics, Calculus, a minimum overall GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) and a minimum math/science GPA of 2.75, the results of all three components, including the analytical/written section of the general GRE exam must be provided. applicants whose first language is not English, minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old, a minimum of 8 hours of documented observation of a certified medical dosimetrist, a minimum verbal and quantitative combined GRE score of 1000 is needed for full admission. Provisional acceptance may be awarded for highly qualified applicants with a 900 GRE score. | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Biomedical and Radiological Technologies, Room EC 3423, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 4176 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Health Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,925 ( Rs 5,49,027 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy | This program consists of 6 consecutive full time graduate semesters, including two twelve week fieldwork rotations. After successful completion of the program, graduates are eligible to sit for the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy examination. The curriculum experiences include theory, practice, assessments and interventions, hands on skills, documentation, management and supervision courses, research projects, leadership development and fieldwork experiences. All OT students participate in scholarship activities and analyze evidence based occupational outcomes in order to positively impact the health of the people we serve. Research and scholarship experiences translate evidence based outcomes to improve population health, community benefits, and the OT profession. he educational experiences are designed to provide client and family centered care through excellence in all service delivery, advocacy, and leadership roles. MCG's Department of OT has a commitment to quality and ethical care in order to meet the health care needs of a widely dispersed and diverse population. The educational experiences are designed to provide client and family centered care through excellence in all service delivery, advocacy, and leadership roles. MCG's Department of OT has a commitment to quality and ethical care in order to meet the health care needs of a widely dispersed and diverse population. | Applicants do not need to complete a baccalaureate degree prior to admission into the OT program. Prior to enrollment, the applicant must have completed a minimum of 90 prerequisite hours at another accredited college. A grade point average of at least 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) on all previous college work and an average of at least 2.5 on math and science courses are required for consideration. A minimum score of 900 (combined verbal and quantitative) is required on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Volunteer hours are strongly recommended. Applicants whose first language is not English A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper exam is required for admission consideration. | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy, Sebastian Way EC2304A, 987 Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3641 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,357 ( Rs 4,30,796 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences |  | Applicants must have a grade point average of at least 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) on all previous college work and an average of at least 2.5 on math and science courses. They should have completed 90 semester hours of prerequisites at an accredited college or university. A minimum combined GRE score of 900 is needed for full admission. The results of all three components, including the analytical/written section of the general GRE exam must be provided, minimum of 100 hours of health care experience or volunteer activities, Observed physician assistants in a variety of PA clinical settings (more than two). Applicants whose first language is not English minimum TOEFL score of 250 on the computer-based exam or 600 on the paper exam and a minimum score of 50 on the TSE-P are required for admission consideration. The TSE-A exam scores will not be accepted. Applicants must take both the TOEFL and the TSE-P by October 15 to be considered for admission the following year. | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences | School of Allied Health Sciences, Room AA2028, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 2621 | School of Allied Health Sciences at the Medical College of Georgia was established as an administrative entity in 1968. Prior to this date, a Master of Science program in medical illustration and Bachelor of Science programs in health information management, medical technology and radiography had been active; in 1967, the dental hygiene program was initiated. Since then, programs in occupational therapy, physician assistant, nuclear medicine technology, respiratory therapy, diagnostic medical sonography and radiation therapy technology have been added. All associate degree programs were discontinued in 1998. The program in physical therapy was changed to a graduate program in 1996. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Public Health in Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,329 ( Rs 4,75,547 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Informatics | This Program prepares leaders who manage, analyze, disseminate, and apply information to enhance wellness and quality of life for individuals and communities. It provides a comprehensive and integrated education experience encompassing public health, health informatics and health administration themes. Graduates will manage information of health care organizations, public health agencies, health data organizations, research institutes and private industries. | Applicants should have official transcripts from each college or university attended, GRE score of at least 1000, not more than five years old. The GRE requirement may be waived for an applicant holding an earned doctorate from an accredited United States university. They should have computer literacy and access to a high speed Internet-connected computer with Windows XP, or higher. | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include IMPH 8700 Introduction to Environmental Health, STAT 6300 Intro to Epi and Biostatistics, IMPH 8000 Computerized Health Information Systems, IMPH 8001 Public Health Informatics (12 Hours), STAT 8260 Design and Analysis of Observational Study, IMPH 8600 Fundamentals of Health Promotion, IMPH 8100 Healthcare Information Requirements and Standards, IMPH 8200 Healthcare Data Content and Structure (12 Hours), IMPH 8800 Health Decision Support Systems, IMPH 8722 Internship (5 Hours), IMPH 7101 Health Care Management Principles, IMPH 8400 Health Data Management and Knowledge Discovery, IMPH 7209 Health Law and Ethics, IMPH 7104 Health Care Financial Management (12 Hours), IMPH 7102 Human Resource Management, IMPH 7210 Health Care Performance Improvement, IMPH 8500 Health Information System Analysis and Project Management, IMPH 8900 Capstone Course PH/HI Cases/Project (12 Hours) | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Informatics | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Informatics, Building AI 130, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3436 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Public Health in Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,329 ( Rs 4,75,547 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Informatics | This program prepares leaders who manage, analyze, disseminate, and apply information to enhance wellness and quality of life for individuals and communities. The program provides a comprehensive and integrated education experience encompassing public health, health informatics and health care administration themes. Graduates will manage information of health care organizations, public health agencies, health data organizations, research institutes and private industries. | Applicants should have Official transcripts from each college or university attended. GRE score of at least 1000, not more than five years old. The GRE requirement may be waived for an applicant holding an earned doctorate from an accredited United States university. Computer literacy and access to a high speed Internet-connected computer with Windows XP, or higher. | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include IMPH 8700 Introduction to Environmental Health, STAT 6300 Intro to Epi and Biostatistics, IMPH 8000 Computerized Health Information Systems, IMPH 8001 Public Health Informatics (12 Hours), STAT 8260 Design and Analysis of Observational Study, IMPH 8600 Fundamentals of Health Promotion, IMPH 8100 Healthcare Information Requirements and Standards, IMPH 8200 Healthcare Data Content and Structure (12 Hours), IMPH 8800 Health Decision Support Systems, IMPH 8722 Internship (5 Hours), IMPH 7101 Health Care Management Principles, IMPH 8400 Health Data Management and Knowledge Discovery, IMPH 7209 Health Law and Ethics, IMPH 7104 Health Care Financial Management (12 Hours), IMPH 7102 Human Resource Management, IMPH 7210 Health Care Performance Improvement, IMPH 8500 Health Information System Analysis and Project Management, IMPH 8900 Capstone Course PH/HI Cases/Project (12 Hours). | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Informatics | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Informatics, Building AI 130, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3436 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Science in Allied Health for Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | This program provides an attractive opportunity for one interested in health careers. The program is designed to train students in counseling skills as well as to perform the customary roles of the dental hygienist. The dental hygienist is a vital contributing member of the dental health team. Upon successful completion of the Dental Hygiene National Board Examination and state or regional clinical examinations, the dental hygienist is licensed to practice under the supervision of a licensed dentist in various settings. Employment opportunities may take them into private dental practice, public health (governmental agencies, health agencies, or special institutions), public school programs, industry, or dental hygiene education. Unlike many other professions, dental hygiene offers opportunity for full-time or part-time employment. | Applicants should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. GRE is required, a minimum combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000. TOEFL) test scores are required for applicants whose first language is not English. Minimum score f 550 paper-based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based. Must have licensure to practice dental hygiene. A GPA of 3.0 or higher is preferred. | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include STAT 8130 Introduction to Epidemiology (3), DHYG 7000 Current Concepts in Periodontics (3), DHYG 7010 Survey of Dental Sciences (3), DHYG 7020 Teaching Methodology (4), STAT 7010 Introduction to Biostatistics (3), SAHS 6524 Project Development (2), DHYG 7030 Teaching Practicum (5), SAHS 7532 Research Project (4), DHYG 7040 Leadership, Organization, and Administration (4), DHYG 7050 Dental Hygiene Internship (5). | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy | School of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy, Sebastian Way EC2304A, 987 Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3641 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Science in Clinical and Translational Science (M.C.T.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology |  | Applicants should have a bachelor's or a master's degree in the health/clinical sciences from an accredited institution of higher education (e.g., B.S.N., M.H.S.) and a professional designation (e.g., R.N., P.T., O.T.). TOEFL Exam Scores: Minimum score of 550 paper‐based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based. Official GRE scores are required (only the General GRE test is required). | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, 1469 Laney Walker Blvd, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3785 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Science in Medical Illustration (M.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,488 ( Rs 4,82,868 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Medical Illustration | This program is centered around the belief that its graduates must possess advanced artistic skills and a thorough knowledge of the human body in order to accurately interpret medical and other bio-scientific information. It is the faculty's belief that the students should spend a majority of their time in the art studio perfecting their skills and talents as artists. Emphasis is on problem solving: the creative interpretation of visual information that is not only clear and accurate, but also appropriate for its stated need and intended use. The faculty believes it must challenge each student to work toward the maximum limit of his or her individual creative potential. The curriculum does not require all of the students to engage in the same assignments, but allows considerable latitude in choosing among options. | Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, advanced ability in drawing the human figure from direct observation, sound draftsmanship in rendering from direct observation, including expression of contour, proportion, perspective, form, light and shadow, tonal values and surface textural detail. accurate interpretation of color in realistic still life studies. Completion of the following prerequisite courses: # Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy or Vertebrate Morphology with student dissections of a mammal. Human Physiology. Life Drawing from the nude model, including advanced-level courses. Advanced courses in realistic drawing or painting from observation. Proficiency in computer graphics demonstrated by portfolio samples of both vector images and raster images. A combined score of 900 or better in the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include Human Gross Anatomy, Medical Illustration Techniques IA, Electronic Media I, Neuroanatomy, Surgical Techniques, Medical Illustration Techniques IB, Electronic Media II, Cell Biology, Medical Illustration Techniques IIA, Surgical Observation and Sketching, Multimedia I, Pathology, Medical Illustration Techniques IIB, Surgical Observation and Sketching, Multimedia II, Learning Resources Management, Investigation of a Problem, Master’s Project. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Medical Illustration | School of Graduate Studies, Department of Medical Illustration, School of Graduate Studies, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1706 721 3278 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | No | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader BSN-MSN (for Registered Nurses) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing | The program prepares nurses to be clinical leaders with the skills and competencies needed to thrive in the current and future health care system while striving to improve client outcomes and reduce health care costs. The CNL Program provides educational advancement opportunities for both non-nurses and licensed nurses. The CNL graduate is considered a generalist (not an advanced practice nurse) and will possess nursing knowledge, comprehension of the infrastructure of the health care system, clinical decision-making skills, resource management strategies, and the ability to manage complex information. | Applicants should have a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited school of nursing. Minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (cumulative). GRE (900 minimum) or MAT (400 minimum) taken within the last 5 years. Official transcripts of all post-secondary education. Licensed by or eligible for licensure by the Georgia Board of Nursing as an RN. One year employment as an RN is required. If applicable, TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. Prerequisites: Statistics or Biostatistics (3 credits). | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include NURS7100: Integrated Health Care: Community Health, NURS7500: Clinical Leadership and Management, NURS6640: Health Care Information Systems, NURS7470: Advanced Health Assessment, NURS6600: Health Care Delivery Models, Econ and Policy, NURS6300: Introduction to Epidemiology/Biostatistics, NURS7390: Pathophysiology in Adv Practice Nursing, NURS6650: Outcomes Management, NURS6990: Scientific and Clinical Inquiry, NURS7430: Pharmacology in Adv Practice Nursing, NURS6660: The CNL as an Advocate, NURS6670: Clinical Nurse Leader Residency. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 |  |  | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | No | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader RN-MSN (for Registered Nurses) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing | The program prepares nurses to be clinical leaders with the skills and competencies needed to thrive in the current and future health care system while striving to improve client outcomes and reduce health care costs. The CNL Program provides educational advancement opportunities for both non-nurses and licensed nurses. The CNL graduate is considered a generalist (not an advanced practice nurse) and will possess nursing knowledge, comprehension of the infrastructure of the health care system, clinical decision-making skills, resource management strategies, and the ability to manage complex information. | Applicants should have a Associate degree/diploma from an accredited school of nursing. Minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (cumulative). GRE (900 minimum) or MAT (400 minimum) taken within the last 5 years. Official transcripts of all post-secondary education. Licensed by or eligible for licensure by the Georgia Board of Nursing as an RN. One year employment as an RN is required. If applicable, TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. Prerequisites: Completion of core requirements for admission to the BSN program. Anatomy and Physiology (8 credits); completed within the last 10 yrs. Microbiology (3 credits); completed within 10 yrs. Statistics or Biostatistics (3 credits). | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include NURS6620: Transition into Professional Nursing I, NURS6630: Transition into Professional Nursing II, NURS7100: Integrated Health Care: Community Health, NURS7500: Clinical Leadership and Management, NURS6640: Health Care Information Systems, NURS7470: Advanced Health Assessment, NURS6300: Introduction to Epidemiology and Biostatistics, NURS7390: Pathophysiology in Advanced Practice Nursing, NURS6600: Health Care Delivery Models, Economics and Policy, NURS6650: Outcomes Management, NURS6990: Scientific and Clinical Inquiry, NURS7430: Pharmacology in Advanced Practice Nursing, NURS6660: The Clinical Nurse Leader as an Advocate, NURS6670: Clinical Nurse Leader Residency. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 |  |  | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | No | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,577 ( Rs 5,79,045 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program prepare nurses to provide advanced care to specific populations within the larger society. The FNP Program prepares advanced practice nurses to provide primary health care to clients, families and communities. Coursework emphasizes the care of adult, pediatric and geriatric patients and their families. The PNP Program focuses on the student's ability to demonstrate the knowledge and skills of a beginning advanced practice nurse working with patients and their families in a variety of ambulatory care settings from birth until early adulthood. | Applicants should have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official transcripts are required from all universities and colleges ever attended. Official transcripts should be sent to MCG's Office of Academic Admissions. Minimum combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 900. Official GRE scores are required (only the General GRE test is required). Millers Analogy Test (MAT) exam scores with a minimum score of 400 will be accepted in place of GRE exam scores; test must be taken within the last 5 years. TOEFL exam scores minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based, for applicants whose first language is not English. Exemption from the TOEFL requirement is allowed for graduate students who submit proof of earning a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college/university where English is the language of instruction. Minimum of one year of RN experience required before beginning clinicals. Proof of current Georgia RN Nursing license is required prior to enrollment. | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include NURS 7030 Delivery Systems and Models of Health Care, NURS 7390 Pathophysiology for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 7460 Diagnostic and Clinical Reasoning For Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 7470 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS 6880 Health Promotion and Problems of Adults and Their Families, NURS 7430 Pharmacology for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 7450 Advanced Practice Nursing Roles in Society, NURS 6900 Health Promotion of Children and Their Families, NURS 7350 Psychopharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 7990 Independent Study Elective, NURS 6890 Health Promotion and Problems of the Elderly and their Families, NURS 7442 Theory for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 7443 Advanced Nursing Research, NURS 6980 Nurse Practitioner Practicum, NURS 7990 Independent Study Elective. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 987 St Sebastian Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3771 | Department of Biobehavioral Nursing&#39;s mission is to advance nursing science, practice, education, and community service with an emphasis on the integration of the biological and behavioral aspects of health.The department focuses on the expansion of understanding of the biobehavioral interface between individual vulnerability and socio-environmental risk throughout the lifespan.The department is actively engaged in understanding, reducing, and ultimately eliminating health disparities among individuals, families, and communities. Center for Nursing Research advances the research and scholarship mission of the School of Nursing with a focus on facilitating the efforts of students and faculty to obtain external funding to support research, educational, and service demonstration projects. The Center coordinates student and faculty access to a wide range of support services available within the School of Nursing and the Medical College of Georgia. Tobacco Cessation Clinic is a patient/ family centered clinic facilitated by certified advanced practice nurses (clinical nurse specialist in psychiatry/ mental health, family nurse practitioner, and adult/acute care nurse practitioner) with over 50 years of combined clinical and tobacco cessation experience. Interdisciplinary Simulation Center provides centralized state-of-the-art comprehensive, high-fidelity, interdisciplinary simulation services for the Medical College of Georgia campus and Georgia health care communities. With these tools and technologies, and the skills of the MCG faculty and staff, simulation becomes an effective and efficient method for teaching fundamental health care skills to health professions students and for teaching new procedures to novice or experienced clinicians. Learning Resource Center, provides practical experiences that reinforce the classroom instruction our students receive. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Anesthesia | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,258 ( Rs 6,10,398 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program is nationally recognized and has been ranked among the best graduate programs in the nation. It is one of only two programs in the state of Georgia and has been instrumental in promoting the role of the nurse anesthetist in modern health care. Graduates of the program are eligible to take the National Certification Examination required to practice as a nurse anesthetist. | Applicants should have a BSN Degree in nursing from an accredited program. Current unrestricted US Registered Nurse license; a Georgia unrestricted RN license is required prior to enrollment. Minimum of 1 year full-time critical care RN experience within the past 3 years. Minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE score of 900 or higher (sum of verbal and quantitative scores). Official TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 Internet-based, if applicable. Official transcripts from all post secondary schools. Undergraduate chemistry course with a minimum grade of B within the last 5 years. | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include NURS6760 Pharmacology for Nurse Anesthetist I, NURS6735 Health Assessment and Diagnostics for Nursing Anesthesia, NURS6745 Basic Principles of Nursing Anesthesia, NURS6741 Anatomy and Physiology for Nurse Anesthetist, NURS6751 Pathophysiology for Nurse Anesthetist, NURS6770 Pharmacology for Nurse Anesthetist II, NURS6755 Advanced Principles of Nursing Anesthesia I, NURS6815 Technology and Techniques in Nursing Anesthesia I, NURS6765 Advanced Principles of Nursing Anesthesia II, NURS6825 Technology and Techniques in Nursing Anesthesia II, NURS7443 Advanced Nursing Research, NURS7442 Theory for APN, NURS6840 Nursing Anesthesia Clinical Practicum, NURS6820 Professional Aspects of Nursing Anesthesia, NURS6840 Nursing Anesthesia Clinical Practicum, NURS6850 Nursing Anesthesia Specialty Practicum, NURS6870 Rural Anesthesia Perspectives Practicum, NURS7030 Health Care Delivery Systems and Models, NURS7990 Independent Study, NURS6850 Nursing Anesthesia Specialty Practicum. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 987 St Sebastian Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3771 | Department of Biobehavioral Nursing&#39;s mission is to advance nursing science, practice, education, and community service with an emphasis on the integration of the biological and behavioral aspects of health.The department focuses on the expansion of understanding of the biobehavioral interface between individual vulnerability and socio-environmental risk throughout the lifespan.The department is actively engaged in understanding, reducing, and ultimately eliminating health disparities among individuals, families, and communities. Center for Nursing Research advances the research and scholarship mission of the School of Nursing with a focus on facilitating the efforts of students and faculty to obtain external funding to support research, educational, and service demonstration projects. The Center coordinates student and faculty access to a wide range of support services available within the School of Nursing and the Medical College of Georgia. Tobacco Cessation Clinic is a patient/ family centered clinic facilitated by certified advanced practice nurses (clinical nurse specialist in psychiatry/ mental health, family nurse practitioner, and adult/acute care nurse practitioner) with over 50 years of combined clinical and tobacco cessation experience. Interdisciplinary Simulation Center provides centralized state-of-the-art comprehensive, high-fidelity, interdisciplinary simulation services for the Medical College of Georgia campus and Georgia health care communities. With these tools and technologies, and the skills of the MCG faculty and staff, simulation becomes an effective and efficient method for teaching fundamental health care skills to health professions students and for teaching new procedures to novice or experienced clinicians. Learning Resource Center, provides practical experiences that reinforce the classroom instruction our students receive. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Science in Nursing - Pediatric Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,577 ( Rs 5,79,045 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program prepare nurses to provide advanced care to specific populations within the larger society. The Program prepares advanced practice nurses to provide primary health care to clients, families and communities. Coursework emphasizes the care of adult, pediatric and geriatric patients and their families. It focuses on the student's ability to demonstrate the knowledge and skills of a beginning advanced practice nurse working with patients and their families in a variety of ambulatory care settings from birth until early adulthood. | Applicants should have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official transcripts are required from all universities and colleges ever attended. Official transcripts should be sent to MCG's Office of Academic Admissions. Minimum combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 900. Official GRE scores are required (only the General GRE test is required). Millers Analogy Test (MAT) exam scores with a minimum score of 400 will be accepted in place of GRE exam scores; test must be taken within the last 5 years. TOEFL exam scores minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based, for applicants whose first language is not English. Exemption from the TOEFL requirement is allowed for graduate students who submit proof of earning a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college/university where English is the language of instruction. Minimum of one year of RN experience required before beginning clinicals. Proof of current Georgia RN Nursing license is required prior to enrollment | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include NURS 7390 Pathophysiology for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 7443 Advanced Nursing Research, NURS 7460 Diagnostic and Clinical Reasoning For Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 7470 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS 6960 Health Promotion and Supervision: From Birth to Adolescence, NURS 6970 Growth and Development Across The Lifespan, NURS 7430 Pharmacology for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 7450 Advanced Practice Nursing Roles In Society, NURS 6920 Mgmt of Children With Acute and Common Health Problems, NURS 7350 Psycho pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 7990 Independent Study Elective, NURS 6930 Mgmt of Children With Acute and Common Health Problems, NURS 7030 Delivery Systems/Models of Health Care, NURS 7442 Theory for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 6980 Nurse Practitioner Practicum, NURS 7990 Independent Study Elective. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 987 St Sebastian Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3771 | Department of Biobehavioral Nursing&#39;s mission is to advance nursing science, practice, education, and community service with an emphasis on the integration of the biological and behavioral aspects of health.The department focuses on the expansion of understanding of the biobehavioral interface between individual vulnerability and socio-environmental risk throughout the lifespan.The department is actively engaged in understanding, reducing, and ultimately eliminating health disparities among individuals, families, and communities. Center for Nursing Research advances the research and scholarship mission of the School of Nursing with a focus on facilitating the efforts of students and faculty to obtain external funding to support research, educational, and service demonstration projects. The Center coordinates student and faculty access to a wide range of support services available within the School of Nursing and the Medical College of Georgia. Tobacco Cessation Clinic is a patient/ family centered clinic facilitated by certified advanced practice nurses (clinical nurse specialist in psychiatry/ mental health, family nurse practitioner, and adult/acute care nurse practitioner) with over 50 years of combined clinical and tobacco cessation experience. Interdisciplinary Simulation Center provides centralized state-of-the-art comprehensive, high-fidelity, interdisciplinary simulation services for the Medical College of Georgia campus and Georgia health care communities. With these tools and technologies, and the skills of the MCG faculty and staff, simulation becomes an effective and efficient method for teaching fundamental health care skills to health professions students and for teaching new procedures to novice or experienced clinicians. Learning Resource Center, provides practical experiences that reinforce the classroom instruction our students receive. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Master of Science in Oral Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics | The program aims is consistent with the tripartite mission of the MCG in relation to Teaching, Research and Service. Consequently, all basic science teaching at the level of predoctoral dental and postdoctoral dental programs (and some dental hygiene curriculum) is conducted by the faculty of the Department of Oral Biology, a testimony to the versatility of the knowledge base of the faculty. In addition, the faculty of the Department of Oral Biology is very active in research in a variety of areas including bone biology, dentin properties, fluoride biology, interaction and compatibility of biomaterials with the oral environment, salivary gland research, oral cancer research as well as the impact of prevalent systemic disorders (e.g., diabetes mellitus, obesity and systemic hypertension) on target organs including the oral cavity. | Applicants should have Official transcripts from all universities and colleges ever attended. TOEFL exam scores: Minimum score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based for applicants whose first language is not English. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Minimum GRE score of 1000 (sum of verbal and quantitative sections). Minimum combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 900. Official GRE scores are required (only the General GRE test is required). National Dental Board Exam (NDBE) Part I with a minimum score of 80 will be accepted in place of GRE exam scores; test must be taken within the last 5 years. Official scores are required. | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 2151 | Department of Endodontics educates and trains the predoctoral and postgraduate students in the art and science of endodontics.Endodontics is that specialty within dentistry concerned with the morphology, physiology and pathology of the human dental pulp and periradicular tissues.Its study and practice encompass the basic clinical sciences including biology of the normal pulp; the etiology, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of diseases and injuries of the pulp and associated periradicular conditions. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Ph.D in Biomedical Sciences - Genomic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies, Vascular Biology Center | The program includes formal coursework, original research conducted under the supervision of a faculty mentor and leading to a doctoral dissertation, and comprehensive examinations and a final oral examination as specified by the policies of the School of Graduate Studies. During the second semester of the first year, in addition to the Integrated Systems Biology course, students select among a variety of core courses in the various PhD programs to begin their specialized training. Students considering the Graduate Program in Genomic Medicine will elect Fundamentals of Genomic Medicine (SGS8092). This course will provide a theoretical framework for understanding the fundamental concepts of mammalian genetics, functional genomics and bioinformatics as well as advanced technical and biological tools used in today's biomedical research environment. | Applicants must have a B.S. or B.A. degree, a minimum GRE score (sum of verbal and quantitative) of 1000 and a minimum 3.0 GPA. Applicants from overseas will also be required to submit TOEFL scores and provide a transcript evaluation. Research experience is strongly encouraged. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include SGS 8021 Biochemistry and Gene Regulation (5), SGS 8022 Molecular Cell Biology (5), SGS 8011 Responsible Conduct of Research (1), SGS 8012 Scientific Communication (1), SGS 8040/SGS 8050 Introduction to Faculty Research (2), SGS 8033 Integrative Systems Biology (6), SGS 8060 Introduction to Research II (4), SGS8092 Fundamentals of Genomic Medicine I (4), STA 7040 Biomedical Statistics (3), VBI 9210 Investigation of a Problem (variable credit hours), GNMD8052 Functional Genomics and Proteomics using Animal Models (3), GNMD8050 Computational Methods in Genetics and Genomics (4), GNMD8060 Genomic Medicine Seminar (1), GNMD9210 Investigation of a Problem (4), GNMD8051Translational Genomics and Proteomics (3), GNMD8060 Genomic Medicine Seminar (1), GNMD9210 Investigation of a Problem (8), GNMD9300 Research (12), GNMD8060 Genomic Medicine Seminar (1), GNMD9300 Research (11), GNMD8060 Genomic Medicine Seminar (1), GNMD9300 Research (11), GNMD9300 Research (12). | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | Medical College of Georgia, Vascular Biology Center | Medical College of Georgia, Vascular Biology Center, 1120 15th Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1706 721 0211 | Department of Endodontics educates and trains the predoctoral and postgraduate students in the art and science of endodontics.Endodontics is that specialty within dentistry concerned with the morphology, physiology and pathology of the human dental pulp and periradicular tissues.Its study and practice encompass the basic clinical sciences including biology of the normal pulp; the etiology, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of diseases and injuries of the pulp and associated periradicular conditions. | No | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Ph.D in Biomedical Sciences - Vascular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies, Vascular Biology Center |  | Applicants must have a B.S. or B.A. degree, a minimum GRE score (sum of verbal and quantitative) of 1000 and a minimum 3.0 GPA. Applicants from overseas will also be required to submit TOEFL scores and provide a transcript evaluation. Research experience is strongly encouraged. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include SGS 8021 Biochemistry and Gene Regulation (5), SGS 8022 Molecular Cell Biology (5), SGS 8011 Responsible Conduct of Research (1), SGS 8012 Scientific Communication (1), SGS 8040/SGS 8050 Introduction to Faculty Research (2), SGS 8033 Integrative Systems Biology (6), SGS 8060 Introduction to Research II (4), SGS 8210 Fundamentals of Oncology (4), STA 7040 Biomedical Statistics (3), VBI 9020 Investigation of a Problem (9), VBI 9010 Seminar in Vascular Biology (1), VBI 9020 Journal Club (1), VBI 9210 Investigation of a Problem (variable credit hours), VBI 8010 Fundamentals in Vascular Biology (3), VBI 8020 Frontiers in Vascular Biology (2), VBI 8130 Modern Drug Discovery and Development (3), VBI 8140 Cell Signaling in Vascular Biology (2), SGS 8130 Scientific Grant Writing (1), VBI 9010 Seminar in Vascular Biology (1), VBI 9020 Journal Club (1), VBI 9300 Research in Vascular Biology (10). | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | Medical College of Georgia, Vascular Biology Center | Medical College of Georgia, Vascular Biology Center, 1120 15th Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1706 721 0211 | Department of Endodontics educates and trains the predoctoral and postgraduate students in the art and science of endodontics.Endodontics is that specialty within dentistry concerned with the morphology, physiology and pathology of the human dental pulp and periradicular tissues.Its study and practice encompass the basic clinical sciences including biology of the normal pulp; the etiology, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of diseases and injuries of the pulp and associated periradicular conditions. | No | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | This program aims to apply rigorous scientific principles to understand the molecular and biochemical mechanisms underlying normal and pathological processes in humans. The research mission of the program incorporates multidisciplinary collaboration, with both basic and clinical investigators using cutting-edge technologies to investigate normal and disease states. Research in the program will be supported by major funding agencies, and the insight gained by the work will be disseminated in reputable peer-reviewed journals. The program mission supports the institutional mission of commitment to excellence in research and teaching, and has the common goal of discovery and dissemination of knowledge that can be applied to the treatment and prevention of disease. | Applicants should have Official transcripts from all universities and colleges ever attended. TOEFL exam scores: Minimum score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Minimum GRE score of 1000 (sum of verbal and quantitative sections). Laboratory research experience documented in one or more letters of recommendation. Although no specific science courses are pre‐requisites, a strong science course load is recommended. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include SGSS 8021 Biochemistry and Gene Regulation (5), SGSS 8022 Molecular Cell Biology (5), SGSS 8011 Responsible Conduct of Research (1), SGSS 8012 Scientific Communication (1), SGSS 8040 Introduction to Faculty Research (2), SGSS 8050 Introduction to Research I (2), SGSS 8033 Integrative Systems Biology (6), SGSS 8060 Introduction to Research II (4), Selectives: SGSS 8210 Fundamentals of Oncology (4), SGSS 8080 Neuroscience I (4), SGSS 8092 Fundamentals of Genomic Medicine (4), SGSS 8065 Critical Analysis of the Mechanisms of Disease (4), STAT 7070 Biomedical Statistics (3), SGSS 9210 Investigation of a Problem (9). | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, CB-2530, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3757 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Cellular Biology and Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | The program enables the researchers in CB&A maximize these resources in advancing a variety of scientific fields including neuroscience, development, and cell death. Students and Post-doctoral fellows have an opportunity to use state-of-the-art methodologies in answering some of the most critical biological problems facing society. The department has an active research program contributing new knowledge in several areas of cellular and structural biology. Faculty members pursue research programs within the Department and contribute in areas including development, cancer, vision, neuroscience, cell growth and wound healing. | Applicants should have Official transcripts from all universities and colleges ever attended. TOEFL exam scores: Minimum score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based for applicants whose first language is not English. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Minimum GRE score of 1000 (sum of verbal and quantitative sections). | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, CB-2530, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3757 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Molecular Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | The program emphasizes the molecular processes underlying human disease. It now includes almost half of all newly enrolled biomedical science PhD students on campus. Students can be on the regular five-year PhD track or a seven-year MD/PhD track. Students on the regular five-year track enter the program through the common admissions process administered by the School of Graduate Studies. Students spend their first year taking a common core course covering molecular, cell, and systems biology and carry out rotation projects in several different research laboratories on the MCG campus. At the end of the first year, students can elect to enter the Molecular Medicine program or one of five other departmental PhD programs in the biomedical sciences. Students receive a generous, competitive stipend. | Applicants should have Official transcripts from all universities and colleges ever attended. TOEFL exam scores: Minimum score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based for applicants whose first language is not English. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Minimum GRE score of 1000 (sum of verbal and quantitative sections). | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, CB-2530, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3757 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Oral Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics | The program aims is consistent with the tripartite mission of the MCG in relation to Teaching, Research and Service. Consequently, all basic science teaching at the level of predoctoral dental and postdoctoral dental programs (and some dental hygiene curriculum) is conducted by the faculty of the Department of Oral Biology, a testimony to the versatility of the knowledge base of the faculty. In addition, the faculty of the Department of Oral Biology is very active in research in a variety of areas including bone biology, dentin properties, fluoride biology, interaction and compatibility of biomaterials with the oral environment, salivary gland research, oral cancer research as well as the impact of prevalent systemic disorders (e.g., diabetes mellitus, obesity and systemic hypertension) on target organs including the oral cavity. | Applicants should have Official transcripts from all universities and colleges ever attended. TOEFL exam scores: Minimum score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based for applicants whose first language is not English. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Minimum GRE score of 1000 (sum of verbal and quantitative sections). Minimum combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 900. Official GRE scores are required (only the General GRE test is required). National Dental Board Exam (NDBE) Part I with a minimum score of 80 will be accepted in place of GRE exam scores; test must be taken within the last 5 years. Official scores are required. | Masters | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 2151 | Department of Endodontics educates and trains the predoctoral and postgraduate students in the art and science of endodontics.Endodontics is that specialty within dentistry concerned with the morphology, physiology and pathology of the human dental pulp and periradicular tissues.Its study and practice encompass the basic clinical sciences including biology of the normal pulp; the etiology, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of diseases and injuries of the pulp and associated periradicular conditions. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Dentistry, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology | This program is for those individuals seeking a career as a biomedical scientist. The laboratories offer cutting-edge research training opportunities in a variety of disciplines, such as neuropharmacology, cardiovascular pharmacology, molecular biology, vascular biology, electrophysiology, and signal transduction research. | Applicants should have Official transcripts from all universities and colleges ever attended. TOEFL exam scores: Minimum score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based for applicants whose first language is not English. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Minimum GRE score of 1000 (sum of verbal and quantitative sections). Minimum combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 900. Official GRE scores are required (only the General GRE test is required). National Dental Board Exam (NDBE) Part I with a minimum score of 80 will be accepted in place of GRE exam scores; test must be taken within the last 5 years. Official scores are required. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 2151 | Department of Endodontics educates and trains the predoctoral and postgraduate students in the art and science of endodontics.Endodontics is that specialty within dentistry concerned with the morphology, physiology and pathology of the human dental pulp and periradicular tissues.Its study and practice encompass the basic clinical sciences including biology of the normal pulp; the etiology, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of diseases and injuries of the pulp and associated periradicular conditions. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Dentistry, Department of Physiology | This program aims to train independent, creative, productive scholars in the physiological sciences. In this program extensive experience in the philosophy and performance of basic and biomedical research is stressed. By virtue of their inter-disciplinary training, the department's graduates compete successfully for positions in medical schools, universities, government and industry. | Applicants should have Official transcripts from all universities and colleges ever attended. TOEFL exam scores: Minimum score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based for applicants whose first language is not English. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Minimum GRE score of 1000 (sum of verbal and quantitative sections). Minimum combined Verbal and Quantitative score of 900. Official GRE scores are required (only the General GRE test is required). National Dental Board Exam (NDBE) Part I with a minimum score of 80 will be accepted in place of GRE exam scores; test must be taken within the last 5 years. Official scores are required. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 2151 | Department of Endodontics educates and trains the predoctoral and postgraduate students in the art and science of endodontics.Endodontics is that specialty within dentistry concerned with the morphology, physiology and pathology of the human dental pulp and periradicular tissues.Its study and practice encompass the basic clinical sciences including biology of the normal pulp; the etiology, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of diseases and injuries of the pulp and associated periradicular conditions. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Medicine, Department of Medicine | This program offers coursework and research experience from both a basic research and applied clinical perspective. Students participating in this program will learn neuroscience fundamentals through the exploration of different neural systems. Rotations through both basic science research labs and the clinical mentoring environment in the hospital allow for better understanding of how both perspectives interact to provide insight into the comprehension and treatment of neurological disease. Completion of the program requirements will lead to a Ph.D. degree with a major in Neuroscience, reflecting the unique, broadly based training that student candidates will receive. | Applicants should have Official transcripts from all universities and colleges ever attended. TOEFL exam scores: Minimum score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based for applicants whose first language is not English. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Minimum GRE score of 1000 (sum of verbal and quantitative sections). Laboratory research experience documented in one or more letters of recommendation from a supervisor or mentor. Although no specific science courses are pre-requisites, a strong science course load is recommended. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, CB-2530, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3757 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | Ph.D. in Cellular Biology and Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,386 ( Rs 5,70,251 ) per semester | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | This program provides training in the broad areas of developmental biology, cell biology and neuroscience for students interested in pursuing careers in research or teaching as faculty members in medical schools. The program is sufficiently flexible, however, to accommodate training for careers in clinical science departments, other health science professional schools, or in private, government, and industrial research laboratories or foundations. Ph.D. students learn state-of-the-art research techniques and modern approaches to fundamental biomedical questions while also developing a sound knowledge of relevant classical disciplines of anatomy such as histology, embryology, neuroscience or gross anatomy. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. | Applicants should have Official transcripts from all universities and colleges ever attended. TOEFL exam scores: Minimum score of 550 paper based, 213 computer based or 79 internet based. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Minimum GRE score of 1000 (sum of verbal and quantitative sections). Laboratory research experience documented in one or more letters of recommendation. Although no specific science courses are pre‐requisites, a strong science course load is recommended. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia |  | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, CB-2530, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3757 | Founded in 1828, the Medical College of Georgia is the 13th-oldest continuously operating medical school in the United States and the third-oldest in the Southeast. MCG, Georgia’s health sciences university, has more than 2,400 students in five schools: Medicine, Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies and Nursing. Students come from most of Georgia’s 159 counties. Students from other states and foreign countries comprise approximately 2 percent of MCG’s student body. MCG offers modern classrooms and laboratories, the 540-bed MCG Medical Center, the Children’s Medical Center, extensive outpatient clinics, residence halls, a student center, a wellness center and an outstanding medical education library with more than 164,984 books and bound journals and approximately 4,000 periodicals. With approximately 5,000 faculty, staff and residents, MCG is one of the largest employers in the Augusta area. The University System of Georgia reports that during the 2007 fiscal year, an additional 3,800 jobs resulted from spending related to the institution, and its overall economic impact on the area approached nearly $1 billion. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140401 | Medical College of Georgia | PhD in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,307 ( Rs 5,20,574 ) per semester | School of Nursing | This program prepares nurse scientists for research-intensive academic careers. The program emphasizes interdisciplinary knowledge development and dissemination through bio behavioral nursing research. This program is designed for advanced students interested in working closely with faculty mentors in nursing and related disciplines within the context of established programs of research. This program prepares graduates to: Critically evaluate behavioral and biological theories of health and illness. Generate, test, and extend knowledge of linkages between behavioral and biological dimensions of health and illness. Design basic and clinical nursing studies to investigate behavioral and biological phenomena within a selected area. Participate in interdisciplinary approaches to generate and apply scientific knowledge. Apply leadership strategies to address ethical, political, economic, and socio-cultural issues in nursing. | Applicants should have BSN and/or MSN from an accredited program with a GPA of 3.2 or higher on a 4.0 scale, Graduate course in statistics, Current Georgia RN licensure, statement of interest in doctoral study, original paper reflecting research ability, Official GRE score of 1000 or higher (sum of verbal and quantitative scores). An official transcript from each US college and university attended. An official, professional course-by-course evaluation (based on official transcripts and documents) is required for all foreign educational transcripts and documents. Official transcript evaluations based on unofficial transcripts, documents or copies will not fulfill this requirement. For applicants whose first language is not English, minimum TOEFL score of 600 paper-based, 250 computer-based or 100 Internet based. TOEFL scores must be less than two years old. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Georgia | The modules include NURS 8500 Philosophical Foundations of Nursing Science, NURS 8510 Theory Development for Health Inquiry, SGS 8040 Introduction to Faculty Research, SGS 8050 Introduction to Research, STA 7010 Biostatistics I, NURS 8610 Quantitative Research Design/ Methods, NURS 8650 Qualitative Design and Analysis, STA 7020 Biostatistics II, NURS 8620 Measurement in Health Research, NURS 8100 Seminar in Academic Career Deve., Area of Concentration Course(s), SGS 8011 Responsible Conduct of Research, SGS 8130 Scientific Grant Writing, Area of Concentration Course(s), Area of Concentration Course(s), NURS 9300 Dissertation (3), NURS 9300 Dissertation (9), NURS 9300 Dissertation, NURS 9300 Dissertation, NURS 9300 Dissertation. | Medical College of Georgia |  | 2515 | Medical College of Georgia, 1120 15th Street AA-170, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 987 St Sebastian Way, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30912, +1 706 721 3771 | Department of Biobehavioral Nursing&#39;s mission is to advance nursing science, practice, education, and community service with an emphasis on the integration of the biological and behavioral aspects of health.The department focuses on the expansion of understanding of the biobehavioral interface between individual vulnerability and socio-environmental risk throughout the lifespan.The department is actively engaged in understanding, reducing, and ultimately eliminating health disparities among individuals, families, and communities. Center for Nursing Research advances the research and scholarship mission of the School of Nursing with a focus on facilitating the efforts of students and faculty to obtain external funding to support research, educational, and service demonstration projects. The Center coordinates student and faculty access to a wide range of support services available within the School of Nursing and the Medical College of Georgia. Tobacco Cessation Clinic is a patient/ family centered clinic facilitated by certified advanced practice nurses (clinical nurse specialist in psychiatry/ mental health, family nurse practitioner, and adult/acute care nurse practitioner) with over 50 years of combined clinical and tobacco cessation experience. Interdisciplinary Simulation Center provides centralized state-of-the-art comprehensive, high-fidelity, interdisciplinary simulation services for the Medical College of Georgia campus and Georgia health care communities. With these tools and technologies, and the skills of the MCG faculty and staff, simulation becomes an effective and efficient method for teaching fundamental health care skills to health professions students and for teaching new procedures to novice or experienced clinicians. Learning Resource Center, provides practical experiences that reinforce the classroom instruction our students receive. | Yes | Residence Life manages on-campus housing for approximately 220 students. For students who lives on campus, it offers a variety of living environments in both single occupancy rooms and community apartment living. Experienced staff seeks to provide students with intellectual, social, cultural, and recreational experiences. These are designed to enhance the student’s stay at the University and to facilitate academic success and individual growth. Living in a residence hall is a unique experience that provides opportunities to meet new people and to explore new ideas and ways of relating to others. Residence hall living is a vital part of the educational experience in which students are encouraged to assume individual and group responsibility. On-campus apartment living provides students the opportunity to cook their own meals, enjoy additional living space and gain valuable experience living with other students in a more independent environment. The contact address is Office of Residence Life, Medical College of Georgia, 1120, Fifteenth St., DA-2007, Augusta, GA 30912, USA.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Air Traffic Management | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program provides training in the application of non-radar/radar air traffic control procedures as well as control tower operator training and experience. The only technical college with a student-operated control tower, GAVTC provides the opportunity for control certification and facility ratings, which meet FAA hiring qualifications. Graduates may look forward to a career as an air traffic control specialist with federal government, private industry, or military services. Additional opportunities exist in the rapidly expanding fields of general and commercial aviation. | Students must be less than 27 years of age and should possess high school diploma or certified GED scores. A current Second class medical certificate provided by FAA-approved physician is also required. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Aircraft Structural Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program combines aircraft sheet metal theory and skills with practical experience to prepare the graduate for successful entry-level employment, job retention, and advancement in the manufacture and repair fields. Precision measurement, pneumatic drilling, riveting, and repairing aircraft structures, inspecting and diagnosing aircraft damage, cutting and forming aircraft metals, fabricating and repairing flight control components, fiberglass, metal bonded, and honeycomb structures, as well as advanced composites are covered. | Students must be less than 27 years of age and should possess high school diploma or certified GED scores. A current Second class medical certificate provided by FAA-approved physician is also required. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 6 Semester(s) | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program prepares students for careers in aircraft maintenance and repair. The program philosophy stresses a combination of knowledge, skills, and practical experience in accordance with Federal Aviation Regulations. Upon successful completion, a student will be prepared for Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) oral, practical, and written examinations. Once certificated by the FAA, a graduate is qualified to perform duties and responsibilities of an Airframe and Powerplant mechanic. | Students must be less than 27 years of age and should possess high school diploma or certified GED scores. A current Second class medical certificate provided by FAA-approved physician is also required. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Flight Technology (Airplane) | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program is intended to provide instruction in the occupational area of commercial flight as currently understood and practiced by Federal Aviation Administration Commercial Pilot certificate holders. Program graduates are to be competent in the general areas of humanities or fine arts, social or behavioral sciences, and natural sciences or mathematics. Graduates are trained in the specific areas of flight navigation, aviation meteorology, aerodynamics, aviation regulation, instrument navigation, commercial pilot flight operations, and flight instructional methods. Program graduates obtain the FAA Commercial Pilot certificate with Instrument Airplane and Multi-Engine rating and the Airplane Flight Instructor certificate with Single-Engine privileges. | Students must be less than 17 years of age and should possess high school diploma or certified GED scores. A current Second class medical certificate provided by FAA-approved physician is also required. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Flight Technology (Rotorcraft Helicopter) | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program is intended to provide instruction in the occupational area of FAA commercial helicopter flight. Program graduates are to be competent in the general areas of humanities or fine arts, social or behavioral sciences, and natural sciences or mathematics. Graduates are trained in the specific areas of flight navigation, aviation meteorology, aerodynamics, aviation regulation, instrument navigation, commercial pilot flight operations, and flight instructional methods. Program graduates obtain the FAA Commercial Pilot rotorcraft helicopter certificate and the Rotorcraft Helicopter Flight Instructor certificate. | Students must be less than 17 years of age and should possess high school diploma or certified GED scores. A current Second class medical certificate provided by FAA-approved physician is also required. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must be less than 17 years of age and should possess high school diploma or certified GED scores. A current Second class medical certificate provided by FAA-approved physician is also required. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | Some of the courses are as follows:ASTR 1012 Astronomy of the Solar System, BIOL 1103 Introductory Biology I, BIOL 1120 Essentials of Life Sciences, MATH 1112 Plane Trigonometry , MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH 1127 Calculus I, MATH 2000 Elementary Statistics, SCIN 1105 Interdisciplinary Sciences I (for students who took PHYS 1011 and 1012 as their science sequence). | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must be less than 17 years of age and should possess high school diploma or certified GED scores. A current Second class medical certificate provided by FAA-approved physician is also required. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | Some of the courses are as follows:ENGL 1101 Composition I 3, ENGL 1102 Composition II 3, MATH 1111 College Algebra Choose one of the following: (Science Sequence is required) 8, ASTR 1012, 1013 Astronomy of the Solar System and Stellar and Galactic Astronomy, BIOL 1103, 1104 Introductory Biology I and II, PHYS 1011, 1012 Physical Science I and II, SCIN 1105, 1106 Interdisciplinary Sciences I and II or Any science sequence listed under Science Majors or Health Professions Majors, see pages 121-122, Choose one of the following: 3-4, ASTR 1012 Astronomy of the Solar System BIOL 1103 Introductory Biology I, BIOL 1120 Essentials of Life Sciences, MATH 1112 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH 1127 Calculus I, MATH 2000 Elementary Statistics, PHYS 1011 Physical Science I, CIN 1105 Interdisciplinary Sciences I (for students who took PHYS 1011 and 1012 as their science sequence. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Early Childhood and Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must be less than 17 years of age and should possess high school diploma or certified GED scores. A current Second class medical certificate provided by FAA-approved physician is also required. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | Some of the courses are as follows:ASTR 1012, 1013 Astronomy of the Solar System and Stellar and Galactic Astronomy, BIOL 1103, 1104 Introductory Biology I and II, PHYS 1011, 1012 Physical Science I and II, SCIN 1105, 1106 Interdisciplinary Sciences I and II or Any science sequence listed under Science Majors or Health Professions Majors, Choose one of the following: 3-4, ASTR 1012 Astronomy of the Solar System, BIOL 1103 Introductory Biology I, BIOL 1120 Essentials of Life Sciences, ATH 1112 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH 1127 Calculus I, MATH 2000 Elementary Statistics, PHYS 1011 Physical Science I, SCIN 1105 Interdisciplinary Sciences I (for students who took PHYS 1011 and 1012 as their science sequence). | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must be less than 17 years of age and should possess high school diploma or certified GED scores. A current Second class medical certificate provided by FAA-approved physician is also required. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | Some of the courses are as follows:ASTR 1012, 1013 Astronomy of the Solar System and Stellar and Galactic Astronomy, BIOL 1103, 1104 Introductory Biology I and II, PHYS 1011, 1012 Physical Science I and II, SCIN 1105, 1106 Interdisciplinary Sciences I and II or Any science sequence listed under Science Majors or Health Professions Majors, Choose one of the following: 3-4, ASTR 1012 Astronomy of the Solar System, BIOL 1103 Introductory Biology I, BIOL 1120 Essentials of Life Sciences, ATH 1112 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH 1127 Calculus I, MATH 2000 Elementary Statistics, PHYS 1011 Physical Science I, SCIN 1105 Interdisciplinary Sciences I. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must be less than 17 years of age and should possess high school diploma or certified GED scores. A current Second class medical certificate provided by FAA-approved physician is also required. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | Some of the courses are as follows:ENGL 1101 Composition I 3, ENGL 1102 Composition II 3, MATH 1111 College Algebra ASTR 1012, 1013 Astronomy of the Solar System and Stellar and Galactic Astronomy, BIOL 1103, 1104 Introductory Biology I and II, PHYS 1011, 1012 Physical Science I and II, SCIN 1105, 1106 Interdisciplinary Sciences I and II or Any science sequence listed under Science Majors or Health Professions Majors, Choose one of the following: 3-4, ASTR 1012 Astronomy of the Solar System, BIOL 1103 Introductory Biology I, BIOL 1120 Essentials of Life Sciences, ATH 1112 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH 1127 Calculus I, MATH 2000 Elementary Statistics, PHYS 1011 Physical Science I, SCIN 1105 Interdisciplinary Sciences I. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Middle Grades and Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | Some of the courses are as follows:ASTR 1012, 1013 Astronomy of the Solar System and Stellar and Galactic Astronomy, BIOL 1103, 1104 Introductory Biology I and II, PHYS 1011, 1012 Physical Science I and II, SCIN 1105, 1106 Interdisciplinary Sciences I and II or Any science sequence listed under Science Majors or Health Professions Majors, Choose one of the following: 3-4, ASTR 1012 Astronomy of the Solar System, BIOL 1103 Introductory Biology I, BIOL 1120 Essentials of Life Sciences, ATH 1112 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH 1127 Calculus I, MATH 2000 Elementary Statistics, PHYS 1011 Physical Science I, SCIN 1105 Interdisciplinary Sciences I. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | Some of the courses are as follows:ASTR 1012, 1013 Astronomy of the Solar System and Stellar and Galactic Astronomy, BIOL 1103, 1104 Introductory Biology I and II, PHYS 1011, 1012 Physical Science I and II, SCIN 1105, 1106 Interdisciplinary Sciences I and II or Any science sequence listed under Science Majors or Health Professions Majors, Choose one of the following: 3-4, ASTR 1012 Astronomy of the Solar System, BIOL 1103 Introductory Biology I, BIOL 1120 Essentials of Life Sciences, ATH 1112 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH 1127 Calculus I, MATH 2000 Elementary Statistics, PHYS 1011 Physical Science I, SCIN 1105 Interdisciplinary Sciences I. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Speech and Drama ((Traditional Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Arts Degree in Speech and Drama (Emphasis in Musical Theatre) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Aerospace | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Agricultural Engineering - Transfer Program in Pre-Engineering (Agricultural Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Biomedical Engineering - Transfer Program in Pre-Engineering (Biomedical Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program of study will prepare the student to enter the junior year at a senior college which offers a baccalaureate program in Biomedical Engineering. The student who wishes to also receive an Associate of Science degree should complete the additional requirements for the Program of Study in Physics. The specific course requirements of area senior colleges, including additional transfer courses in technical and liberal arts subjects, are available from the Engineering Department at MGC. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering - Transfer Program in Pre-Engineering (Chemical Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program of study will prepare the student to enter the junior year at a senior college which offers a baccalaureate program in Chemical Engineering. The student who wishes to also receive an Associate of Science degree should complete the additional requirements for the Program of Study in Physics. The specific course requirements of area senior colleges, including additional transfer courses in technical and liberal arts subjects, are available from the Engineering Department at MGC. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Civil Engineering - Transfer Program in Pre-Engineering (Civil Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program of study will prepare the student to enter the junior year at a senior college which offers a baccalaureate program in Civil Engineering. The student who wishes to also receive an Associate of Science degree should complete the additional requirements for the Program of Study in Physics. The specific course requirements of area senior colleges, including additional transfer courses in technical and liberal arts subjects, are available from the Engineering Department at MGC. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Engineering - Transfer Program in Pre-Engineering (Computer Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program of study will prepare the student to enter the junior year at a senior college which offers a baccalaureate program in Computer Engineering. The student who wishes to also receive an Associate of Science degree should complete the additional requirements for the Program of Study in Physics. The specific course requirements of area senior colleges, including additional transfer courses in technical and liberal arts subjects, are available from the Engineering Department at MGC. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | The courses are as follows:Engineering 1001 Introduction to Engineering 3, Engineering 1020 Computing for Engineers 3, Engineering 1100 Introduction to Computer Engineering 3, Engineering 2005 Engineering Statics 4, Engineering 2125 Introduction to Signal Processing 4, Engineering 2140 Circuit Analysis 3, Mathematics 1127 Calculus I 4, Mathematics 1128 Calculus II 4, Mathematics 2207 Calculus III 3, Mathematics 2208 Linear Algebra 3, Mathematics 2209 Differential Equations 4, Chemistry 1211 Principles of Chemistry I 4, Computer Science 1301 Principles of Computer Programming I 3, Computer Science 1302 Principles of Computer Programming II 3, Physics 2211 Calculus-Based Physics I 4, Physics 2212 Calculus-Based Physics II 4, English 1101 Composition I 3, English 1102 Composition II 3, History 2111 or 2112 United States History 3, Political Science 1101 American Government 3, Health 1101 Health 2 PHED (3 one-hour courses) Physical Education Activities. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering - Transfer Program in Pre-Engineering (Electrical Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program of study will prepare the student to enter the junior year at a senior college which offers a baccalaureate program in Electrical Engineering. The student who wishes to also receive an Associate of Science degree should complete the additional requirements for the Program of Study in Physics. The specific course requirements of area senior colleges, including additional transfer courses in technical and liberal arts subjects, are available from the Engineering Department at MGC. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | The courses are as follows: Engineering 1001 Introduction To Engineering 3, Engineering 1020 Computing For Engineers 3, Engineering 1100 Introduction To Computer Engineering 3, Engineering 2005 Engineering Statics 4, Engineering 2125 Introduction To Signal Processing 4, Engineering 2140 Circuit Analysis 3, Mathematics 1127 Calculus I 4, Mathematics 1128 Calculus II 4, Mathematics 2207 Calculus III 3, Mathematics 2208 Linear Algebra 3, Mathematics 2209 Differential Equations 4 , Chemistry 1211 Principles Of Chemistry I 4, Computer Science 1301 Principles Of Computer Programming I 3, Computer Science 1302 Principles Of Computer Programming II 3, Physics 2211 Calculus-Based Physics I 4, Physics 2212 Calculus-Based Physics II 4, English 1101 Composition I 3, English 1102 Composition II. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in General Engineering - Transfer Program in Pre-Engineering (General Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program of study will prepare the student to enter the junior year at a senior college which offers a baccalaureate program in General Engineering. The student who wishes to also receive an Associate of Science degree should complete the additional requirements for the Program of Study in Physics. The specific course requirements of area senior colleges, including additional transfer courses in technical and liberal arts subjects, are available from the Engineering Department at MGC. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Industrial Engineering - Transfer Program in Pre-Engineering (Industrial Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program of study will prepare the student to enter the junior year at a senior college which offers a baccalaureate program in Industrial Engineering. The student who wishes to also receive an Associate of Science degree should complete the additional requirements for the Program of Study in Physics. The specific course requirements of area senior colleges, including additional transfer courses in technical and liberal arts subjects, are available from the Engineering Department at MGC. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | The courses are as follows:Engineering 1001 Introduction to Engineering 3, Engineering 1020 Computing for Engineers 3 Engineering 2005 Engineering Statics 4, Engineering 2300 Principles of Engineering Economy 3, Mathematics 1127 Calculus I 4, Mathematics 1128 Calculus II 4, Mathematics 2207 Calculus III 3, Mathematics 2208 Linear Algebra 3, Mathematics 2209 Differential Equations 4, Computer Science 1301 Principles of Computer Programming I 3, Computer Science 1302 Principles of Computer Programming II 3, Physics 2211 Calculus-Based Physics I 4, Physics 2212 Calculus-Based Physics II 4, English 1101 Composition I 3, English 1102 Composition II 3, History 2111 or 2112 United States History 3, Political Science 1101 American Government 3, Health 1101 Health 2 PHED (3 one-hour courses) Physical Education Activities. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Materials Engineering - Transfer Program in Pre-Engineering (Materials Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program of study will prepare the student to enter the junior year at a senior college which offers a baccalaureate program in Materials Engineering. The student who wishes to also receive an Associate of Science degree should complete the additional requirements for the Program of Study in Physics. The specific course requirements of area senior colleges, including additional transfer courses in technical and liberal arts subjects, are available from the Engineering Department at MGC. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | The courses are as follows: Engineering 1001 Introduction to Engineering 3, Engineering 1020 Computing for Engineers 3 , Engineering 2005 Engineering Statics 4, Engineering 2300 Principles of Engineering Economy 3, Mathematics 1127 Calculus I 4, Mathematics 1128 Calculus II 4, Mathematics 2207 Calculus III 3, Mathematics 2208 Linear Algebra 3, Mathematics 2209 Differential Equations 4, Chemistry 1211 Principles of Chemistry I 4, Physics 2211 Calculus-Based Physics I 4, Physics 2212 Calculus-Based Physics II 4, English 1101 Composition I 3, English 1102 Composition II 3, History 2111 or 2112 United States History 3, Political Science 1101 American Government 3 ,Health 1101 Health 2, PHED (3 one-hour courses) Physical Education Activities. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering - Transfer Program in Pre-Engineering (Mechanical Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program of study will prepare the student to enter the junior year at a senior college which offers a baccalaureate program in Mechanical Engineering. The student who wishes to also receive an Associate of Science degree should complete the additional requirements for the Program of Study in Physics. The specific course requirements of area senior colleges, including additional transfer courses in technical and liberal arts subjects, are available from the Engineering Department at MGC. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | The courses are as follows: Engineering 1001 Introduction to Engineering 3, Engineering 1002 Engineering Design Graphics 3, Engineering 1020 Computing for Engineers 3, Engineering 2005 Engineering Statics 3, Engineering 2006 Engineering Dynamics 3, Engineering 2300 Principles of Engineering Economy 3, Mathematics 1127 Calculus I 4, Mathematics 1128 Calculus II 4, Mathematics 2207 Calculus III 3 , Mathematics 2208 Linear Algebra 3, Mathematics 2209 Differential Equations 4, Chemistry 1211 Principles of Chemistry I 4, Physics 2211 Calculus-Based Physics I 4 , Physics 2212 Calculus-Based Physics II 4, English 1101 Composition I 3, English 1102 Composition II 3 , History 2111 or 2112 United States History 3, Political Science 1101 American Government 3, Health 1101 Health 2, PHED (3 one-hour courses) Physical Education Activities 3 . | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree in Textile Engineering - Transfer Program in Pre-Engineering (Textile Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program of study will prepare the student to enter the junior year at a senior college which offers a baccalaureate program in Textile Engineering. The student who wishes to also receive an Associate of Science degree should complete the additional requirements for the Program of Study in Physics. The specific course requirements of area senior colleges, including additional transfer courses in technical and liberal arts subjects, are available from the Engineering Department at MGC. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College | The courses are as follows: Engineering 1001 Introduction to Engineering 3, Engineering 1002 Engineering Design Graphics 3, Engineering 1020 Computing for Engineers 3 Engineering 2005 Engineering Statics 4, Engineering 2006 Engineering Dynamics 4, Engineering 2300 Principles of Engineering Economy 3, Mathematics 1127 Calculus I 4, Mathematics 1128 Calculus II 4, Mathematics 2207 Calculus III 3, Mathematics 2208 Linear Algebra 3, Mathematics 2209 Differential Equations 4 , Chemistry 1211 Principles of Chemistry I 4, Chemistry 1212 Principles of Chemistry II 4, Chemistry 2912 Organic Chemistry I 4, Physics 2211 Calculus-Based Physics I 4, Physics 2212 Calculus-Based Physics II 4, English 1101 Composition I 3, English 1102 Composition II 3, History 2111 or 2112 United States History 3, Political Science 1101 American Government 3, Health 1101 Health 2 PHED (3 one-hour courses) Physical Education Activities. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant (ASOTA) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program includes four semesters of OTA classes- freshman fall, freshman spring, sophomore fall and sophomore spring. The summer sessions are reserved for required core courses. No OTA classes are offered during the summer sessions. In the first freshman fall semester only two OTA classes are offered in order to allow students to take some core courses. The freshman spring and sophomore fall semester consists entirely of OTA courses. The sophomore spring semester (the last semester) consists of 16 weeks of full-time fieldwork at two different clinical sites. Students do not have to complete any core course prior to admission to the OTA program. However, it is impossible for students to complete the OTA program in two years if they have not completed a number of the required core courses prior to coming into the OTA program. Therefore students who want to complete the program in two years should complete at least three core courses prior to the first fall semester that they plan to start OTA classes. They must complete BIOL2114 prior to the first fall semester. If students are lacking all or most of their core courses, it is recommended that they complete the program in three years to allow for completion of core courses prior to Level II fieldwork. Students can also take a year to complete their core courses and then do two years in the OTA program. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Associate of Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant (ASOTA) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College | This program is for students who want to complete the program in three years. Students will do the freshman fall and spring courses over the first two years. Students can be a part-time student or a full-time student. Students can complete core courses along with OTA courses. In the third year students will be full-time, taking the sophomore fall and spring courses on a full-time basis. | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Management (Air Traffic Management Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Middle Georgia College | The courses are as follows: AERO 3017 Instrument Pilot Ground School 3, AERO 4003 Airport Management 3, AERO 2109 Aviation Marketing 3, AERO 4201 Air Traffic Control Facility Rating I GS 1, Air Traffic Control Facility Rating I Lab 5, AERO 4202 Air Traffic Control Facility Rating II GS 1, Air Traffic Control Facility Rating II Lab 5, AERO 4203 Approach Control I GS 3, AERO 4204 Approach Control II Lab 3, AERO 4205 Air Traffic Control Advanced Procedures 3, BUSA 2105 Communicating in the Business Environment 3, BUSA 3101 Business Ethics 3, BUSA 3109 Principles of Marketing 3, BUSA 3108 Principles of Management 3, BUSA 3102 Human Resource Management. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College, Heart of Georgia Regional Airport (EZM), 71 Airport Road, EASTMAN, Georgia, 31023, +1 478 374 6980 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | No | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Management (Airport Management Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Middle Georgia College | The courses are as follows: AERO 4003 Airport Management 3, AERO 2110 Airline Management 3, AERO 2109 Aviation Marketing 3, AERO 2111 Air Traffic Control System and Operations 3, AERO 3114 Air Cargo 3, AERO 2112 Aviation Service Control Operations 3, AERO 3113 Current Security Issues 3, ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSA 3110 Principles of Finance 3, BUSA 2105 Communicating in the Business Environment 3, BUSA 3101 Business Ethics 3, BUSA 3109 Principles of Marketing 3, BUSA 3108 Principles of Management 3, BUSA 3102 Human Resource Management 3, BUSA 3103 Strategic Management . | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College, Heart of Georgia Regional Airport (EZM), 71 Airport Road, EASTMAN, Georgia, 31023, +1 478 374 6980 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | No | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Management (Airport Management Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Middle Georgia College | The courses are as follows: AERO 4003 Airport Management 3, AERO 2110 Airline Management 3, AERO 2109 Aviation Marketing 3, AERO 2111 Air Traffic Control System and Operations 3, AERO 3114 Air Cargo 3, AERO 2112 Aviation Service Control Operations 3, AERO 3113 Current Security Issues 3, ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSA 3110 Principles of Finance 3, BUSA 2105 Communicating in the Business Environment 3, BUSA 3101 Business Ethics 3, BUSA 3109 Principles of Marketing 3, BUSA 3108 Principles of Management 3, BUSA 3102 Human Resource Management 3, BUSA 3103 Strategic Management . | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College, Heart of Georgia Regional Airport (EZM), 71 Airport Road, EASTMAN, Georgia, 31023, +1 478 374 6980 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | No | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Management (Flight Management Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Middle Georgia College | The courses are as follows:AERO 4003 Airport Management 3, AERO 2110 Airline Management 3, AERO 2109 Aviation Marketing 3, AERO 2111 Air Traffic Control System and Operations 3, AERO 3114 Air Cargo 3, AERO 2112 Aviation Service Control Operations 3, AERO 3113 Current Security Issues 3, ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSA 3110 Principles of Finance 3, BUSA 2105 Communicating in the Business Environment 3, BUSA 3101 Business Ethics 3, BUSA 3109 Principles of Marketing 3, BUSA 3108 Principles of Management 3, BUSA 3102 Human Resource Management 3, BUSA 3103 Strategic Management. | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College, Heart of Georgia Regional Airport (EZM), 71 Airport Road, EASTMAN, Georgia, 31023, +1 478 374 6980 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | No | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Management (Logistics Management Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Middle Georgia College | The courses are as follows: AERO 4003 Airport Management 3, AERO 2401 Introduction to Logistics 3, AERO 2109 Aviation Marketing 3, AERO 4302 Supply Chain Management 3, AERO 3114 Air Cargo 3, AERO 4301 Principles of Transportation 3, AERO 4303 Logistics Decision Making 3, AERO 4304 International Supply Chain Management 3, ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSA 3110 Principles of Finance 3, BUSA 2105 Communicating in the Business Environment 3 , BUSA 3101 Business Ethics 3, BUSA 3109 Principles of Marketing 3, BUSA 3108 Principles of Management 3, BUSA 3102 Human Resource Management 3, 136 USA 3103 Strategic Management 3, ECON 2106 Microeconomics 3, BUSA 3111 Critical Thinking 3 . | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College | Aviation Campus of Middle Georgia College, Heart of Georgia Regional Airport (EZM), 71 Airport Road, EASTMAN, Georgia, 31023, +1 478 374 6980 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | No | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Environmental Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Physician’s Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Sports Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Pre Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
140483 | Middle Georgia College | Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,892 ( Rs 3,63,348 ) a year | Middle Georgia College |  | Students must have a minimum academic core grade point average of a 2.0 for students with College-Prep diplomas and a 2.2 for students with a Tech-Prep/Vocational diploma. Applicants with a native language other than English must possess a minimum Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 525 on the paper-based version, or 197 on the computer-based version, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Pre-professional | Middle Georgia College |  | Middle Georgia College | Elisabeth Travis | 3450 | 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 3136 | Middle Georgia College | Middle Georgia College, 1100 Second Street South East, COCHRAN, Georgia, 31014, +1 478 934 6221 | Middle Georgia College (MGC) is a state college unit of the University System of Georgia with a focus on providing constituents access to certificate, associate, and select baccalaureate programs in academic transfer or occupation related programs of study.The College is dedicated to providing a dynamic, learning-centered, caring and technically advanced environment of excellence.As a multi-campus, residential institution, the College pursues innovative opportunities to provide services to its traditional and non-traditional students primarily from rural areas of south central Georgia and will maintain a recognized legacy of affordable higher education and community support services of the highest quality.The College also serves as the only higher education institution of aviation for the State of Georgia. | Yes | Living in a campus residence hall provides many opportunities for growth and development of the students. The residence hall need not be just a place to sleep and store their belongings.Historic Browning Hall has been completely renovated to provide 56 single suite-style rooms. Students have a private room that includes a bed, desk and chair, credenza, and bureau. A sink and vanity is located in room and students share a common bath with just one suite-mate.Eastlake Hall is a traditional-style male dormitory located next to our campus lake and adjacent to our baseball field. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Eastlake offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. Gateway Residence Hall houses 296 students.Card entry access to the dormitory provides security for single living. Haynes Hall is a traditional-style dormitory located near the recreational facilities, student center, and the newly renovated dining hall. Each room is approximately 12&#39; X 12&#39; and is furnished with closet, study table and chair, chest of drawers, single bed and mattress. Haynes offers single rooms with a community bath facility located on each hallway. MGC offers its students the facilities of a large university. The Wellness Center offers all students the convenience of a large work-out facility right on campus. Fully equipped with indoor track, rock climbing wall, nautilus equipment, free-weights, aerobics room, and showers, this building truly offers something for every student. Spring, summer, and fall are the best times to lounge by the Olympic size pool or brush up on your tennis game. The pool facility is generally open from April to October, weather permitting. Abbott Courts are open year round.
146977 | McCormick Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,735 ( Rs 4,48,199 ) a year | McCormick Theological Seminary |  | Students who have completed a first theological degree in their home country will be considered for admission. Students who have already completed an M.Div. degree (or B.D. degree) before coming to McCormick will be considered for the M.T.S. | Masters | Mccormick Theological Seminary |  | Mccormick Theological Seminary |  | 150 | 5460 South University Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60615 | McCormick Theological Seminary | McCormick Theological Seminary, 5460 South University Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 947 6300 |  | Yes | A part of the rich community life at McCormick is created by students and their families living together in McCormick Residential Facilities. Our two residential buildings, which house around half of McCormick masters students, are within walking distance of McCormick offices, classrooms and library as well as the neighborhoods’ other libraries, parks and schools. In the summer of 2000, McCormick completed the renovation of both of these buildings.
146977 | McCormick Theological Seminary | Master of Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,735 ( Rs 4,48,199 ) a year | McCormick Theological Seminary | The M.T.S. with concentration in a particular field, such as Bible, church history, theology, or a particular area of ministry, includes the course entitled ilgrimage in Faithfulness. Approximately half the student's courses shall be in the area of academic concentration, and two units may be devoted to the Masters Thesis. | Students who have completed a first theological degree in their home country will be considered for admission. Students who have already completed an M.Div. degree (or B.D. degree) before coming to McCormick will be considered for the M.T.S. | Masters | Mccormick Theological Seminary |  | Mccormick Theological Seminary |  | 150 | 5460 South University Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60615 | McCormick Theological Seminary | McCormick Theological Seminary, 5460 South University Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60615, +1 773 947 6300 |  | Yes | A part of the rich community life at McCormick is created by students and their families living together in McCormick Residential Facilities. Our two residential buildings, which house around half of McCormick masters students, are within walking distance of McCormick offices, classrooms and library as well as the neighborhoods’ other libraries, parks and schools. In the summer of 2000, McCormick completed the renovation of both of these buildings.
147013 | McKendree University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: HIS 161 WORLD CIVILIZATION TO 1450, HIS 162 WORLD CIVILIZATION SINCE 1450, HIS 163 TWENTIETH CENTURY WORLD HISTORY, HIS 261 UNITED STATES HISTORY TO 1865, HIS 262 UNITED STATES HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIS 309 HISTORICAL METHODS AND REGIONAL INQUIRY (W), HIS 310 SEMINAR IN HISTORICAL RESEARCH, HIS 410 SENIOR THESIS IN HISTORY (W). | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | B.A. in Mathematics - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: MTH 210 CALCULUS IMTH 211 CALCULUS II, MTH 212 CALCULUS III, MTH 300 TRANSITION TO ADVANCED MATHEMATICS, MTH 330 COMPLEX VARIABLES, TH 360 LINEAR ALGEBRA, MTH 392 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS, MTH 393 MODERN ALGEBRA I, MTH 490 SEMINAR IN MATHEMATICS, CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, CSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | B.A. in Mathematics - Secondary Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: MTH 210 CALCULUS IMTH 211 CALCULUS II, MTH 212 CALCULUS III, MTH 300 TRANSITION TO ADVANCED MATHEMATICS, MTH 330 COMPLEX VARIABLES, TH 360 LINEAR ALGEBRA, MTH 392 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS, MTH 393 MODERN ALGEBRA I, MTH 490 SEMINAR IN MATHEMATICS, CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, CSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | B.S. in History Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows:HIS 161 WORLD CIVILIZATION TO 1450, HIS 162 WORLD CIVILIZATION SINCE 1450, HIS 163 TWENTIETH CENTURY WORLD HISTORY, HIS 261 UNITED STATES HISTORY TO 1865, HIS 262 UNITED STATES HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIS 309 HISTORICAL METHODS AND REGIONAL INQUIRY (W), HIS 372 AMERICAN ECONOMIC HISTORY, HIS 373 HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY, HIS 376 MINORITIES IN THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE or HIS 371 U.S.WOMEN’S HISTORY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | B.S. in Mathematics - Finance/Actuary Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: MTH 210 CALCULUS I, MTH 211 CALCULUS II, MTH 212 CALCULUS III, MTH 300 TRANSITION TO HIGHER MATHEMATICS, MTH 320 FINANCIAL MATHEMATICS, MTH 330 COMPLEX VARIABLES, MTH 340 PROBABILITY, MTH 341 APPLIED STATISTICS, MTH 360 LINEAR ALGEBRA, MTH 470 INTERNSHIP IN MATHEMATICS or MTH 490 SEMINAR IN MATHEMATICS, CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | B.S. in Mathematics - General Track: | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: MTH 210 CALCULUS I, MTH 211 CALCULUS II, MTH 212 CALCULUS III, MTH 300 TRANSITION TO ADVANCED MATHEMATICS, MTH 330 COMPLEX VARIABLES, TH 360 LINEAR ALGEBRA, MTH 392 INTRODUCTION TO ANALYSIS, MTH 393 MODERN ALGEBRA I, MTH 490 SEMINAR IN MATHEMATICS, CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, CSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue careers in criminal justice field such as law enforcement, corrections, and court services. This program is designed to provide students with a broad knowledge of the workings of the agencies that make up the criminal justice system. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: SOC 170 INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE, SOC 220 JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, SOC 350 SOCIOLOGY OF GENDER Or SOC 360 RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, SOC 371 SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANCE, SOC 440 POLICE AND URBAN SOCIETY Or SOC 445 CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology - General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This program is designed for students who have more general career lans and for those who plan to attend graduate school in sociology. It is also intended for students who wish to develop a general understanding of society. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ANT 149 INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, SOC 150 PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY, SOC 270 SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC 395 CLASSICAL SOCIAL THEORY, SOC 410 CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL THEORY, SOC 496 METHODS OF/SOCIAL RESEARCH (W), SOC 498 SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology - Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue careers in the general area of social work. This program will provide students with a broad overview of the history, agencies, and philosophy of social work. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: SOC 190 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WORK, SOC 279 COMMUNITY ACTION/ORGANIZATION, SOC 350 SOCIOLOGY OF GENDER Or SOC 360 RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, SOC 380 SOCIAL WORK PRACTICUM, SOC 390 SOCIAL WELFARE POLICY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This degree in Music Business is designed to prepare students for a ariety of career opportunities in the music business. Students must complete the core requirements of the music major, a core of business courses recommended by the business faculty and courses which blend the two fields, including an internship. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: MUS 255 MUSIC THEORY I, MUS 255L THEORY I LAB, MUS 256 MUSIC THEORY II, MUS 256L THEORY II LAB, MUS 355 MUSIC THEORY III, MUS 355L THEORY III LAB, MUS 356 MUSIC THEORY IV, MUS 356L THEORY IV LAB, MUS 364 MUSIC HISTORY I, MUS 365 MUSIC HISTORY II, MUS 366 MUSIC HISTORY III, MUS 301 INTRODUCTION TO THE MUSIC BUSINESS, MUS 400 MUSIC TECHNOLOGY, MUS 402 RECORDING TECHNIQUES, MUS 470 INTERNSHIP IN MUSIC BUSINESS, ACC 261 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 261 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, ECO 211 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECO 212 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, BUS 303 BUSINESS LAW I, FIN 308 PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS FINANCE, MKT 205 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, MGT 204 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BUS 450 BUSINESS STRATEGY AND POLICY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This major Biology is presently one of the most exciting and active areas of scientific advancement. Rapid advances in genetic and cellular biology, and the development of biotechnology, have led to improved crops, new medical treatments, and a wealth of new nformation that will drive continuing advances. Ecological studies continue to elucidate the myriad, and often unsuspected, links between ecosystems on the Earth and will prove essential if we are to better understand global climate change and its likely ffects. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: BIO 110 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY I, BIO 111 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY II, BIO 211 GENETICS, BIO 220 EVOLUTION, BIO 303 ECOLOGY, BIO 313 CELLULAR BIOLOGY, BIO 451 READINGS IN BIOLOGY, CHE 150 PRINCIPLES OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHE 151 PRINCIPLES OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: MUS 255 MUSIC THEORY I, MUS 255L THEORY LAB I, MUS 256 MUSIC THEORY II, MUS 256L THEORY LAB II, MUS 355 MUSIC THEORY III, MUS 355L THEORY LAB III, MUS 356 MUSIC THEORY IV, MUS 356L THEORY LAB IV, MUS 364 MUSIC HISTORY I (W), MUS 365 MUSIC HISTORY II (W), MUS 366 MUSIC HISTORY III (W), MUS 322 INTRODUCTION TO CONDUCTING, MUS 358 SACRED CHORAL LITERATURE, MUS 367 MUSIC OF THE CHURCH, MUS 372 ARRANGING, MUS 422 ADVANCED CHORAL CONDUCTING. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Jazz Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: MUS 255 MUSIC THEORY I, MUS 255L THEORY LAB I, MUS 256 MUSIC THEORY II, MUS 256L THEORY LAB II, MUS 355 MUSIC THEORY III, MUS 355L THEORY LAB III, MUS 356 MUSIC THEORY IV, MUS 356L THEORY LAB IV, MUS 364 MUSIC HISTORY I (W), MUS 365 MUSIC HISTORY II (W), MUS 366 MUSIC HISTORY III (W), MUS E58 JAZZ ENSEMBLE, MUS 258 JAZZ COMBO. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music History | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: MUS 255 MUSIC THEORY I, MUS 255L THEORY LAB I, MUS 256 MUSIC THEORY II, MUS 256L THEORY LAB II, MUS 355 MUSIC THEORY III, MUS 355L THEORY LAB III, MUS 356 MUSIC THEORY IV, MUS 356L THEORY LAB IV, MUS 364 MUSIC HISTORY I (W), MUS 365 MUSIC HISTORY II (W), MUS 366 MUSIC HISTORY III (W), MUS 464 RESEARCH METHODS (W), MUS 465 SENIOR THESIS (W) | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Solo Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: MUS 255 MUSIC THEORY I, MUS 255L THEORY LAB I, MUS 256 MUSIC THEORY II, MUS 256L THEORY LAB II, MUS 355 MUSIC THEORY III, MUS 355L THEORY LAB III, MUS 356 MUSIC THEORY IV, MUS 356L THEORY LAB IV, MUS 364 MUSIC HISTORY I (W), MUS 365 MUSIC HISTORY II (W), MUS 366 MUSIC HISTORY III (W). | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ACC 261 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 262 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, ECO 211 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECO 212 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICSBUS 303 BUSINESS LAW I or BUS 304 BUSINESS LAW II, FIN 308 PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS FINANCE, BUS 310 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS FOR BUSINESS DECISIONS, MTH 310 STATISTICS, MGT 204 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, MKT 205 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BUS 410 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS or ACC 321 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MGT450 BUSINESS STRATEGY AND POLICY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This major in business administration is the most flexible program offered within the business division. It is intended for students whose careers are well-established and who desire to add business knowledge to their professional credentials. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ACC 261 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 262 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, ECO 211 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECO 212 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, BUS 303 BUSINESS LAW I or BUS 304 BUSINESS LAW II, FIN 308 PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS FINANCE, BUS 310 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS FOR BUSINESS DECISIONS, MTH 310 STATISTICS, MGT 204 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, MKT 205 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BUS 410 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS or ACC 321 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS, BUS 450 BUSINESS STRATEGY AND POLICY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This major in Economics and Finance provides a solid academic base and opens a number of career options. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ACC 261 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 262 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, ECO 211 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECO 212 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, BUS 303 BUSINESS LAW I or BUS 304 BUSINESS LAW II, FIN 308 PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS FINANCE, BUS 310 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS FOR BUSINESS DECISIONS, MTH 310 STATISTICS, MGT 204 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, MKT 205 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BUS 410 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS or ACC 321 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MGT450 BUSINESS STRATEGY AND POLICY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This management curriculum comprises the study of both management theory and application. Students gain knowledge of the broad concepts concerning how individuals and organizations function, and some of the decision-making tools that managers use in business settings. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ACC 261 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 262 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, ECO 211 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECO 212 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, BUS 303 BUSINESS LAW I or BUS 304 BUSINESS LAW II, FIN 308 PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS FINANCE, BUS 310 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS FOR BUSINESS DECISIONS, MTH 310 STATISTICS, MGT 204 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, MKT 205 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BUS 410 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS or ACC 321 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MGT450 BUSINESS STRATEGY AND POLICY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This major will have developed skills in the application of marketing theory and achieved the general education objectives of competence in critical thinking, quantitative analysis, and oral and written communication. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ACC 261 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC 262 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, ECO 211 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECO 212 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, BUS 303 BUSINESS LAW I or BUS 304 BUSINESS LAW II, FIN 308 PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS FINANCE, BUS 310 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS FOR BUSINESS DECISIONS, MTH 310 STATISTICS, MGT 204 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, MKT 205 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BUS 410 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS or ACC 321 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MGT450 BUSINESS STRATEGY AND POLICY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This major is offered a broad range of courses to prepare them for commercial production in design, layout, illustration and photography, as well as preparation for teaching and graduate school studies in fine arts. This curriculum in Art is intended to develop an appreciation of how the human creative process can ultimately be translated into a work of art, while providing hands-on experience in the various forms of art with participation in the studio process as a medium. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ART 101 BEGINNING DRAWING, ART 111 SURVEY OF ART HISTORY, ART 112 SURVEY OF ART HISTORY, ART 122 BEGINNING FIGURE, ART 231 SCULPTURE I, ART 232 CERAMICS I, ART 241 DESIGN AND LAYOUT I, ART 242 DESIGN AND COLOR II, ART 251 BEGINNING PAINTING, ART 321 ADVANCED DRAWING, ART 331 SCULPTURE II, ART 341 MODERN ART HISTORY AND PAINTING, ART 343 DESIGN III – ELEMENTS (3-DIMENSIONAL), ART 350 ADVANCED PAINTING, ART 360 PRINTS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This program in Athletic Training major is to provide a comprehensive, progressive educational and clinical foundation to prepare the multi-skilled professional for a career in athletic training. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ATH 100 DIRECTED OBSERVATION, PED 121 PHYSICAL FITNESS, HPE 158 HEALTH AND WELLNESS, LIB 200 FUNDAMENTALS OF INFORMATION LITERACY, PED 206 FIRST AID, ATH 208 PRINCIPLES OF ATHLETIC TRAINING, HPE 220 NUTRITION, ATH 250 EVALUATION AND ASSESSMENT OF LOWER EXTREMITY AND LUMBAR SPINE, ATH 250A EVALUATION AND ASSESSMENT I CLINICAL, ATH 251 EVALUATION AND ASSESSMENT OF UPPER EXTREMITY, HEAD AND C-SPINE, ATH 251A EVALUATION AND ASSESSMENT II CLINICAL, ATH 261 THERAPEUTIC MODALITIES, ATH 262 THERAPEUTIC REHABILITATION, ATH 300 CASE STUDIES IN ATHLETIC TRAINING, BIO 307 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, ATH 306 OFF-SITE FIELD EXPERIENCE Or ATH 307 OFF-SITE FIELD EXPERIENCE Or ATH 308 OFF SITE FIELD EXPERIENCE Or ATH 309 OFF SITE FIELD EXPERIENCE, ATH 315 GENERAL MEDICAL/PATHOLOGY CLINICAL. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: NSG 314 NURSING RESEARCH (W),NSG 315 THEORETICAL MODESL OF NURSING PRACTICE,NSG 320 EVIDENCE BASED PRACTICE,NSG 345 TRANSCULTURAL NURSING,NSG 350 HEALTH ASSESSMENT,NSG 370 PATHOPHYSIOLOGY,NSG 400 LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT IN NURSING,NSG 420 FAMILY HEALTH NURSING,NSG 450 COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING,NSG 470 CLINICAL PRACTICUM IN COMMUNITY HEALTH (W). | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This program in Occupational therapy is an applied social and biological science dedicated to assisting people in developing skills and attitudes to adapt to disabilities so that their lives become more productive and meaningful. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: BIO 110 PRINCIPLES OF CELLULAR, AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIO 307 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, CHE 105 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY I, MTH 310 STATISTICS, PSY 153 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 259 CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 315 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 302 ADULT DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 149 INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY O r SOC 150 PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY, PSI 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT – NATIONAL O r ECO 211 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, PHI 206 INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS O r PHI 332 ETHICS Or PHI 391 BIOMEDICAL ETHICS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science degree in Computational Science - Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This Computational Science major emphasizes the use computers and mathematics in the development of solutions to complex problems. Students majoring in Computational Science take a variety of mathematics and computer science courses that provide the needed theoretical foundation. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, CSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II, CSI 300 COMPUTER ORGANIZATION AND ARCHITECTURE, CSI 330 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS, CSI 335 ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, CSI 345 THE STRUCTURE OF OPERATING SYSTEMS, CSI 410 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING, CSI 450 COMPUTER NETWORKING AND COMMUNICATIONS, CSI 465 COMPILER DESIGN, CSI 490 SENIOR SEMINAR INCOMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS, BIO 110 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY I, BIO 111 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY II, BIO 211 GENETICS, CHE 105 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY I, CHE 106 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY II. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science degree in Computational Science - Chemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This Computational Science major emphasizes the use computers and mathematics in the development of solutions to complex problems. Students majoring in Computational Science take a variety of mathematics and computer science courses that provide the needed theoretical foundation. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, CSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II, CSI 300 COMPUTER ORGANIZATION AND ARCHITECTURE, CSI 330 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS, CSI 335 ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, CSI 345 THE STRUCTURE OF OPERATING SYSTEMS, CSI 410 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING, CSI 450 COMPUTER NETWORKING AND COMMUNICATIONS, CSI 465 COMPILER DESIGN, CSI 490 SENIOR SEMINAR INCOMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS, CHE 105 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY I, CHE 106 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY II, CHE 150 PRINCIPLES OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHE 300 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY/CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science degree in Computational Science - Economics and Finance Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This Computational Science major emphasizes the use computers and mathematics in the development of solutions to complex problems. Students majoring in Computational Science take a variety of mathematics and computer science courses that provide the needed theoretical foundation. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, CSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II, CSI 300 COMPUTER ORGANIZATION AND ARCHITECTURE, CSI 330 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS, CSI 335 ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, CSI 345 THE STRUCTURE OF OPERATING SYSTEMS, CSI 410 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING, CSI 450 COMPUTER NETWORKING AND COMMUNICATIONS, CSI 465 COMPILER DESIGN, CSI 490 SENIOR SEMINAR INCOMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MTH 310 STATISTICS Or MTH 340 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS, ECO 211 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECO 212 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, FIN 308 PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS FINANCE, FIN 309 MONEY AND BANKING, ECO 353 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science degree in Computational Science - Mathematics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This Computational Science major emphasizes the use computers and mathematics in the development of solutions to complex problems. Students majoring in Computational Science take a variety of mathematics and computer science courses that provide the needed theoretical foundation. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, CSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II, CSI 300 COMPUTER ORGANIZATION AND ARCHITECTURE, CSI 330 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS, CSI 335 ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, CSI 345 THE STRUCTURE OF OPERATING SYSTEMS, CSI 410 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING, CSI 450 COMPUTER NETWORKING AND COMMUNICATIONS, CSI 465 COMPILER DESIGN, CSI 490 SENIOR SEMINAR INCOMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MTH 340 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS, MTH 341 APPLIED STATISTICS, MTH 360 LINEAR ALGEBRA, MTH 370 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS AND MODELING, MTH 376 GRAPH THEORY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This Computer Information Systems majors is a variety of study in business-related topics in addition to their programming skills and formal course work in database management, networking, and systems analysis. The supplementary course work ensures that the students obtain a thorough view of the modern business world and the impact of information technology on modern business practices. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, CSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II, CSI 300 COMPUTER ORGANIZATION AND ARCHITECTURE, CSI 330 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS, CSI 335 ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, CSI 345 THE STRUCTURE OF OPERATING SYSTEMS, CSI 410 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING, CSI 450 COMPUTER NETWORKING AND COMMUNICATIONS, CSI 465 COMPILER DESIGN, CSI 490 SENIOR SEMINAR INCOMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science (CS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This Computer Science majors are provided with the systems programming and problem solving skills commonly expected in technical positions at employers that require strong analytical and interpersonal skills. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, CSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II, CSI 300 COMPUTER ORGANIZATION AND ARCHITECTURE, CSI 330 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS, CSI 335 ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, CSI 345 THE STRUCTURE OF OPERATING SYSTEMS, CSI 410 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING, CSI 450 COMPUTER NETWORKING AND COMMUNICATIONS, CSI 465 COMPILER DESIGN, CSI 490 SENIOR SEMINAR INCOMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science degree in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This Information Technology majors study the practical applications of computing and communications technology. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, CSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II, CSI 300 COMPUTER ORGANIZATION AND ARCHITECTURE, CSI 330 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS, CSI 335 ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, CSI 345 THE STRUCTURE OF OPERATING SYSTEMS, CSI 410 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING, CSI 450 COMPUTER NETWORKING AND COMMUNICATIONS, CSI 465 COMPILER DESIGN, CSI 490 SENIOR SEMINAR INCOMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science degree in Interactive Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This Information Technology majors study the practical applications of computing and communications technology. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: CSI 130 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, CSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II, CSI 300 COMPUTER ORGANIZATION AND ARCHITECTURE, CSI 330 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS, CSI 335 ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, CSI 345 THE STRUCTURE OF OPERATING SYSTEMS, CSI 410 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING, CSI 450 COMPUTER NETWORKING AND COMMUNICATIONS, CSI 465 COMPILER DESIGN, CSI 490 SENIOR SEMINAR INCOMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This major Biology is presently one of the most exciting and active areas of scientific advancement. Rapid advances in genetic and cellular biology, and the development of biotechnology, have led to improved crops, new medical treatments, and a wealth of new nformation that will drive continuing advances. Ecological studies continue to elucidate the myriad, and often unsuspected, links between ecosystems on the Earth and will prove essential if we are to better understand global climate change and its likely ffects. Evolutionary biology not only continues to inform us about the history of life, ut has | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: BIO 110 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY I, BIO 111 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY II, BIO 211 GENETICS, BIO 220 EVOLUTION, BIO 303 ECOLOGY, BIO 313 CELLULAR BIOLOGY, MTH 210 CALCULUS, PHY 211 PHYSICS I, BIO 460 SENIOR THESIS I, II, and III. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Professional Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This major Biology is presently one of the most exciting and active areas of scientific advancement. Rapid advances in genetic and cellular biology, and the development of biotechnology, have led to improved crops, new medical treatments, and a wealth of new nformation that will drive continuing advances. Ecological studies continue to elucidate the myriad, and often unsuspected, links between ecosystems on the Earth and will prove essential if we are to better understand global climate change and its likely ffects. Evolutionary biology not only continues to inform us about the history of life, ut has | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: BIO 110 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY I, BIO 111 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY II, BIO 211 GENETICS, BIO 220 EVOLUTION, BIO 303 ECOLOGY, BIO 313 CELLULAR BIOLOGY, BIO 460 SENIOR THESIS I, II, and III, BCH 305 BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHE 205 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHE 206 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, MTH 210 CALCULUS I, PHY 211 PHYSICS I, PHY 212 PHYSICS II. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in English - Literature track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This English offer a wide range of courses in literature and writing to prepare students for graduate study and careers in teaching and other professions. English is recognized as an excellent pre-professional major in such fields as law, medicine, business, ederal service, and publishing. The skills in writing, critical thinking, and analysis learned by the English major provide a solid preparation for the prospective writer, editor, lawyer, teacher, public relations worker, and advertising or business executive. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ENG 290 INTRODUCTION TO LITERARY THEORY (W), ENG 390 MAJOR AUTHORS, ENG 490 SEMINAR IN ENGLISH, ENG 301 SHAKESPEARE’S COMEDIES AND HISTORIES Or ENG 302 SHAKESPEARE’S TRAGEDIES AND ROMANCES, ENG 303 AMERICAN LITERATURE TO 1900 o r ENG 304 AMERICAN LITERATURE FROM 1900 TO PRESENT, ENG 311 MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE ENGLISH LITERATURE, ENG 315 17TH CENTURY ENGLISH LITERATURE, ENG 316 18TH CENTURY ENGLISH LITERATURE, ENG 317 ROMANTIC ENGLISH LITERATURE, ENG 318 VICTORIAN ENGLISH LITERATURE, ENG 319 TWENTIETH CENTURY ENGLISH LITERATURE. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in English - Secondary Education track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This English offer a wide range of courses in literature and writing to prepare students for graduate study and careers in teaching and other professions. English is recognized as an excellent pre-professional major in such fields as law, medicine, business, ederal service, and publishing. The skills in writing, critical thinking, and analysis learned by the English major provide a solid preparation for the prospective writer, editor, lawyer, teacher, public relations worker, and advertising or business executive. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ENG 290 INTRODUCTION TO LITERARY THEORY (W), ENG 301 SHAKESPEARE’S COMEDIES AND HISTORIES Or ENG 302 SHAKESPEARE’S TRAGEDIES AND ROMANCES, ENG 303 AMERICAN LITERATURE TO 1900 Or ENG 304 AMERICAN LITERATURE FROM 1900 TO PRESENT, ENG 390 MAJOR AUTHORS (W), ENG 490 SEMINAR IN ENGLISH (W), ENG 311 MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE ENGLISH LITERATURE Or ENG 315 17TH CENTURY ENGLISH LITERATURE Or ENG 316 18TH CENTURY ENGLISH LITERATURE. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: HPE 158 HEALTH AND WELLNESS, PED 206 FIRST AID, HPE 212 DRUG EDUCATION, HPE 214 PRINCIPLES and FOUNDATIONS OF, HEALTH EDUCATION AND WELLNESS, HPE 220 HUMAN NUTRITION, BIO 307 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, PSY 311 STRESS MANAGEMENT, HPE 400 THE SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM, HPE 410 EVALUATION IN HEALTH EDUCATION AND WELLNESS, HPE 460 CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT IN HEALTH EDUCATION, PSY 370 PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN SEXUALITY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Health Promotion and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: HPE 158 HEALTH AND WELLNESS, PED 206 FIRST AID, HPE 210 TECHNOLOGY IN HEALTH AND WELLNESS, HPE 212 DRUG EDUCATION, HPE 214 PRINCIPLES and FOUNDATIONS OFHEALTH EDUCATION AND WELLNESS, HPE 220 HUMAN NUTRITION, BIO 307 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, PSY 311 STRESS MANAGEMENT, HPE 410 EVALUATION IN HEALTH EDUCATION AND WELLNESS, HPE 420 PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION, IN HEALTH PROMOTION AND WELLNESS, HPE 450 PROGRAMS IN COMMUNITY HEALTH, PSY 370 PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN SEXUALITY, HPE 470 INTERNSHIP IN HEALTH PROMOTION AND WELLNESS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: PSI 496 RESEARCH METHODS, PSI 498 SENIOR SURVEY IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, PSI 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, PSI 210 INTRODUCTION TO WORLD POLITICS, PSI 220 INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS, PSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY, PSI 311 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, PSI 312 INTERNATIONAL LAW, PSI 313 INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY, PSI 314 UNITED STATES FOREIGN POLICY, PSI 315 GENDER AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PSI 319 TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PSI 329 TOPICS IN COMPARATIVE POLITICS, ENG 253 LITERATURE OF POST-COLONIAL CULTURES, ENG 310 WORLD LITERATURE II, HIS 329 HISTORY OF THE VIETNAM WAR, HIS 343 HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA, HIS 363 HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE LEAST, MGT 340 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS, REL 320 RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD, SPC 353 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Organizational Communication - Human Resourses Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: SPC 100 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION, SPC 252 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, SPC 310 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS, SPC 351 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, MGT 204 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, MGT 314 ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MKT 205 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, ENG 360 TECHNICAL WRITING, SPC 490 SEMINAR IN SPEECH COMMUNICATION, MGT 334 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, MGT 354 MANAGEMENT COMMUNICATIONS, SPC 370 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Organizational Communication - Management Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: SPC 100 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION, SPC 252 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, SPC 310 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS, SPC 351 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, MGT 204 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, MGT 314 ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MKT 205 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, ENG 360 TECHNICAL WRITING, SPC 490 SEMINAR IN SPEECH COMMUNICATION, MGT 334 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, MGT 340 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS, MGT 354 MANAGEMENT COMMUNICATIONS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Organizational Communication - Marketing and Sales Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: SPC 100 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION, SPC 252 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, SPC 310 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS, SPC 351 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, MGT 204 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, MGT 314 ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MKT 205 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, ENG 360 TECHNICAL WRITING, SPC 490 SEMINAR IN SPEECH COMMUNICATION, MKT 305 CONSUMER BEHAVIOR, MKT 320 PERSONAL SELLING Or MKT 330 PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING, MKT 354 ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Organizational Communication - Professional Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: SPC 100 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION, SPC 252 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, SPC 310 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS, SPC 351 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, MGT 204 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, MGT 314 ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MKT 205 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, ENG 360 TECHNICAL WRITING, SPC 490 SEMINAR IN SPEECH COMMUNICATION, SPC 200 SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION, SPC 370 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT, SPC 391 PERSUASION. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This program in Philosophy is the oldest and most basic of the liberal arts disciplines which continues to provide the broad intellectual foundation essential to assuming leadership roles within a quickly changing society. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: PHI 201 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY, PHI 204 LOGIC, PHI 363 HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY: ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL, PHI 364 HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY: RENAISSANCE AND MODERN, PHI 206 INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS, PHI 325 PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION, PHI 331 SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, PHI 332 ETHICAL THEORY, PHI 333 METAPHYSICS AND HUMAN NATURE, PHI 334 PHILOSOPHY OF ART, PHI 336 EXISTENTIALISM, PHI 345 PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE, PHI 390 ETHICS AND PUBLIC POLICY, PHI 391 BIOMEDICAL ETHICS, PHI 480 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN PHILOSOPHY, PHI 490 SEMINAR IN PHILOSOPHY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: PED 107 BASIC TUMBLING;PED 114 -124 RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES Golf, bowling, badminton, tennis, volleyball, softball, archery, physical fitness or aerobics, soccer, basketball, yoga I or yoga II;PED 157 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL EDUCATION;HPE 158 HEALTH AND WELLNESS;PED 206 FIRST AID;PED 210 RHYTHMS AND DANCE;BIO 307 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY; PED 404 MOTOR LEARNING;PED 348 ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN (W);PED 340 PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE;PED 352 ACTIVITY TEACHING TECHNIQUES EDUCATION;PED 357 ADMINISTRATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF PHYSICAL;EDUCATION AND ATHLETIC TRAINING PROGRAMS;PED 403 KINESIOLOGY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: PSI 496 RESEARCH METHODS, PSI 498 SENIOR SURVEY IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, PSI 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, PSI 210 INTRODUCTION TO WORLD POLITICS, PSI 220 INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS, PSI 230 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY, PSI 102 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT, PSI 300 CONGRESS, PSI 301 PRESIDENCY, PSI 305 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, PSI 307 CAMPAIGNS AND ELECTIONS, PSI 308 PARTIES AND INTEREST GROUPS, PSI 309 PUBLIC POLICY, PSI 310 TOPICS IN AMERICAN POLITICS, PSI 331 SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, PSI 339 TOPICS IN POLITICAL THEORY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Psychology - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This program in Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. It develops theories and discovers laws to understand, explain, predict, and change behavior. Students in psychology will develop the ability to express themselves in oral and written form and to think critically about human behavior, including causes, development, and outcomes. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: PSY 153 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 315 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 450 COUNSELING AND CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 496W EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 498 SENIOR SURVEY IN PSYCHOLOGY, MTH 310 STATISTICS, CSI 108 INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS SOFTWARE, PSY 259 CHILD AND ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT, PSY 275 BIOPSYCHOLOGY, PSY 302 ADULT DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 317 THEORIES OF PERSONALITY, PSY 321 PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY OF DEATH AND DYING, PSY 330 WRITINGS IN PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 401 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Psychology - Gerontological Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This program in Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. It develops theories and discovers laws to understand, explain, predict, and change behavior. Students in psychology will develop the ability to express themselves in oral and written form and to think critically about human behavior, including causes, development, and outcomes. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: PSY 153 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 315 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 450 COUNSELING AND CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 496W EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 498 SENIOR SURVEY IN PSYCHOLOGY, MTH 310 STATISTICS, CSI 108 INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS SOFTWARE, PSY 259 CHILD AND ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT, PSY 275 BIOPSYCHOLOGY, PSY 302 ADULT DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 317 THEORIES OF PERSONALITY, PSY 321 PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY OF DEATH AND DYING, PSY 330 WRITINGS IN PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 401 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 302 ADULT DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 321 PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY OF DEATH AND DYING, PSY 322 PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY OF HUMAN AGING, PSY 419 HUMAN AGING: PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH, GRN 495 SENIOR ESSAY IN GERONTOLOGY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Psychology - Social Work Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This program in Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. It develops theories and discovers laws to understand, explain, predict, and change behavior. Students in psychology will develop the ability to express themselves in oral and written form and to think critically about human behavior, including causes, development, and outcomes. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: PSY 153 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 315 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 450 COUNSELING AND CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 496W EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 498 SENIOR SURVEY IN PSYCHOLOGY, MTH 310 STATISTICS, CSI 108 INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS SOFTWARE, PSY 259 CHILD AND ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT, PSY 275 BIOPSYCHOLOGY, PSY 302 ADULT DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 317 THEORIES OF PERSONALITY, PSY 321 PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY OF DEATH AND DYING, PSY 330 WRITINGS IN PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 401 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 190 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WORK, SOC 380 SOCIAL WORK PRACTICUM, SOC 390 SOCIAL WELFARE POLICY, PSY 259 CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY Or PSY 302 ADULT DEVELOPMENT. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Religious Studies - Christian Studies track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This discipline of Religious Studies analyzes the human relationship to what is conceived as ultimate reality or the highest reality. It studies the beliefs, practices, and behaviors that are expressions of this relationship, examining them in their individual and corporate, historical and contemporary forms. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: REL 200 INTRODUCTION TO RELIGION, REL 230 INTRODUCTION TO CHRISTIANITY, REL 330 HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHT, REL 335 CHRISTIAN ETHICS, REL 340 OLD TESTAMENT, REL 345 NEW TESTAMENT. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Religious Studies - General Studies track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This discipline of Religious Studies analyzes the human relationship to what is conceived as ultimate reality or the highest reality. It studies the beliefs, practices, and behaviors that are expressions of this relationship, examining them in their individual and corporate, historical and contemporary forms. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: REL 200 INTRODUCTION TO RELIGION, REL 205 ETHICS IN THE WORLD’S RELIGIONS, REL 230 INTRODUCTION TO CHRISTIANITY, REL 320 RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD, REL 325 PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Social Science - General Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ANT 149 CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ECO 212 MACROECONOMICS, HIS 161 WORLD CIVILIZATION TO 1450, HIS 162 WORLD CIVILIZATION, 1450 – 1914, HIS 163 TWENTIETH CENTURY WORLD, HIS 261 U.S. HISTORY TO 1865, HIS 262 U.S. HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIS 271/371 U.S.WOMEN’S HISTORY O r HIS 276/376 MINORITIES IN THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, HIS 309 HISTORICAL METHODS AND REGIONAL INQUIRY (W), HIS 373 HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY, PSI 101 AMERICAN POLITICS, PSI 201 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE, PSY 153 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 259 CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 315 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 150 PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY, HIS 372 AMERICAN ECONOMIC HISTORY, PSI 102 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT, SOC 270 SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC 380 RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Social Science - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ANT 149 CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ECO 212 MACROECONOMICS, HIS 161 WORLD CIVILIZATION TO 1450, HIS 162 WORLD CIVILIZATION, 1450 – 1914, HIS 163 TWENTIETH CENTURY WORLD, HIS 261 U.S. HISTORY TO 1865, HIS 262 U.S. HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIS 271/371 U.S.WOMEN’S HISTORY O r HIS 276/376 MINORITIES IN THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, HIS 309 HISTORICAL METHODS AND REGIONAL INQUIRY (W), HIS 373 HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY, PSI 101 AMERICAN POLITICS, PSI 201 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE, PSY 153 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 259 CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 315 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 150 PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY, HIS 372 AMERICAN ECONOMIC HISTORY, PSI 102 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Social Science - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ANT 149 CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ECO 212 MACROECONOMICS, HIS 161 WORLD CIVILIZATION TO 1450, HIS 162 WORLD CIVILIZATION, 1450 – 1914, HIS 163 TWENTIETH CENTURY WORLD, HIS 261 U.S. HISTORY TO 1865, HIS 262 U.S. HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIS 271/371 U.S.WOMEN’S HISTORY O r HIS 276/376 MINORITIES IN THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, HIS 309 HISTORICAL METHODS AND REGIONAL INQUIRY (W), HIS 373 HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY, PSI 101 AMERICAN POLITICS, PSI 201 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE, PSY 153 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 259 CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 315 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 150 PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY, PSI 210 INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PSI 300 CONGRESS, PSI 301 THE PRESIDENCY, PSI 305 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, PSI 309 PUBLIC POLICY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Social Science - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division |  | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: ANT 149 CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ECO 212 MACROECONOMICS, HIS 161 WORLD CIVILIZATION TO 1450, HIS 162 WORLD CIVILIZATION, 1450 – 1914, HIS 163 TWENTIETH CENTURY WORLD, HIS 261 U.S. HISTORY TO 1865, HIS 262 U.S. HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIS 271/371 U.S.WOMEN’S HISTORY O r HIS 276/376 MINORITIES IN THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, HIS 309 HISTORICAL METHODS AND REGIONAL INQUIRY (W), HIS 373 HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY, PSI 101 AMERICAN POLITICS, PSI 201 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE, PSY 153 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 259 CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 315 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 150 PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY, PSI 201 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE, PSY 275 BIOPSYCHOLOGY, PSY 304 CROSS CULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 401 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This program in Speech communication is the field of study for those who enjoy the challenge of communicating effectively with people. More than ever, the skills associated with speech communication re being emphasized in fields such as business, law, education, training and development, social services and religion. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: SPC 100 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION Or SPC 220 PUBLIC SPEAKING, SPC 200 SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION, SPC 252 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, SPC 391 PERSUASION, SPC 490 SEMINAR IN SPEECH COMMUNICATION. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Speech Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This program in Speech communication is the field of study for those who enjoy the challenge of communicating effectively with people. More than ever, the skills associated with speech communication re being emphasized in fields such as business, law, education, training and development, social services and religion. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: SPC 100 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION Or SPC 220 PUBLIC SPEAKING, SPC 200 SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION, SPC 252 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, SPC 391 PERSUASION, ART 241 DESIGN AND LAYOUT I, ENG 212 ADVANCED COMPOSITION, ENG 360 TECHNICAL WRITING, JRN 237 INTRODUCTION TO MASS COMMUNICATIONS, JRN 251 NEWSPAPER WRITING, JRN 272 NEWSPAPER DESIGN AND LAYOUT, MGT 204 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT Or MKT 205 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, SPC 300 COMMUNICATION THEORY, SPC 470 INTERNSHIP IN SPEECH COMMUNICATION. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This major in theater trains students in the field of acting, technical work, directing, and dramatic literature. The combination of practical and theoretical preparation forms a basis for graduate or professional work in theater or for high school drama coaching. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: THE 100 INTRODUCTION TO THEATER, THE 111 ACTING I, THE 215 TECHNICAL THEATER PRACTICUM, THE 216 ACTING PRACTICUM, HE 219 PLAY PRODUCTION-SET AND LIGHTS, THE 221 PLAY PRODUCTION-COSTUME AND MAKE-UP, THE 250 DRAMATIC LITERATURE, THE 320 DIRECTING, THE 350 THEATER HISTORY I, THE 351 THEATER HISTORY II, THE 390 JUNIOR PROJECT. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment n laboratory work upon graduation or for graduate school. The chemistry curriculum also serves the needs of majors in related fields such as biology. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: CHE 105 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY I, CHE 106 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY II, CHE 205 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHE 206 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHE 300 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY/CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, CHE 305 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHE 306 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II, CHE 491 JUNIOR SEMINAR IN CHEMISTRY (W), CHE 493A SENIOR RESEARCH IN CHEMISTRY A, CHE 493B SENIOR RESEARCH IN CHEMISTRY B, LIB 200 FUNDAMENTALS OF INFORMATION LITERACY, MTH 210 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS, MTH 211 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS, MTH 213 VECTOR FUNCTIONS AND MATRICES, MTH 391 MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS, PHY 211 GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 212 GENERAL PHYSICS II. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Major in chemistry - Pre-professional track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,285 ( Rs 4,73,521 ) per semester | School of Business, Business Division | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment n laboratory work upon graduation or for graduate school. The chemistry curriculum also serves the needs of majors in related fields such as biology. | Students have to submit official transcripts along with ACT or SAT and TOEFL scores which are required for admission. | Major | Mckendree University | The modules are as follows: CHE 105 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY I, CHE 106 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY II, CHE 205 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHE 206 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHE 300 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY/CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, CHE 305 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHE 306 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II, CHE 491 JUNIOR SEMINAR IN CHEMISTRY (W), CHE 493A SENIOR RESEARCH IN CHEMISTRY A, CHE 493B SENIOR RESEARCH IN CHEMISTRY B, LIB 200 FUNDAMENTALS OF INFORMATION LITERACY, MTH 210 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS, MTH 211 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS, MTH 213 VECTOR FUNCTIONS AND MATRICES, MTH 391 MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS, PHY 211 GENERAL PHYSICS I, PHY 212 GENERAL PHYSICS II, BCH 306 BIOCHEMISTRY II, BCH 380 SPECIAL TOPICS IN BIOCHEMISTRY, BIO 410 ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY. | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $125 per year for Summer and Fall | School of Education |  | Applicants for the MBA must have earned a bachelor’s degree or equivalent from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. Those whose bachelors degrees are in a business field will be assumed to have the prerequisite knowledge to begin graduate study in business. Those with degrees in other fields may be required to complete foundation course work or demonstrate their knowledge in appropriate ways. Every prospective student will be evaluated for evidence of a high probability of success in the MBA Program. | Masters | Mckendree University | EDL 601 Technology Applications for School Administrators (2),EDL 610 Supervision of Instruction (3),EDL 620 SCHOOL LAW FOR ADMINISTRATORS (3),EDL 625 FINANCE AND FACILITIES FOR PRINCIPALS (3),EDL 630 Leadership Theory (3),EDL 640 School and Community Relations (3),EDL 650 Principalship (3),EDL 697 Internship – Principal (4),EDL 699 Portfolio Assessment – Principal (1),EDR 601 Emergent Literacy (3),EDR 610 Adolescent Literature (3), | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Education | School of Education, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | McKendree University&#39;s 100-acre campus in Lebanon, Illinois is 25 minutes from downtown St. Louis.Our Louisville, Kentucky campus is located at 11850 Commonwealth Drive in east Jefferson County and our Radcliff campus is located at 1635 W. Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff, Kentucky.There also is a McKendree Center at Scott AFB. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Master of Arts in Education - Educational Leadership (Principal) | Full Time | Variable | $125 per year for Summer and Fall | School of Education | This program is designed for educators who want to continue developing their professional commitment and competence while seeking an Illinois Type 75 General Administrative Certificate with a Principal endorsement. Graduate students in the program examine current educational theory and practice and explore a variety of viewpoints to reflectively develop their professional competence and leadership style. They explore social issues affecting teachers and students, and expand their awareness of and respect for the unique development of schools, teachers and students. During their course work, they consider effective collaboration with and accountability to students, parents, colleagues, and the community. Reexamining the development of values and professional ethics, candidates in this program gain greater intellectual and ethical insight. he Educational Leadership program develops advanced proficiency in the Illinois School Leader and the Illinois Principal standards. Participants develop proficiency on the standards in three phases: first, an orientation to and self-assessment of the standards; second, development of the knowledge and predispositions required by the standards; and, third, demonstration of performances implementing the standards. Progress on the standards is evaluated throughout the program though a portfolio aligned with the standards. | Applicants for the MBA must have earned a bachelor’s degree or equivalent from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. Those whose bachelors degrees are in a business field will be assumed to have the prerequisite knowledge to begin graduate study in business. Those with degrees in other fields may be required to complete foundation course work or demonstrate their knowledge in appropriate ways. Every prospective student will be evaluated for evidence of a high probability of success in the MBA Program. | Masters | Mckendree University | EDU 600 Professional Educator Seminar,EDL 601Technology Applications for School Administrators 2,EDU 615 Contemporary Issues in Education 3,EDU 611Curriculum Theory and Design,EDU 612Instructional and Curriculum Design and Evaluation ,EDL 610 Supervision of Instruction,EDL 620 School Law for Administrators 3,EDL 625 Finance and Facilities for Principals 3,EDL 630 Leadership Theory 3,EDL 640 School and Community Relations,EDL 650 Principalship 3,EDU 641 Educational Research & Statistics,EDU 645 Action Research Planning 2,EDL 697 Internship - Principal EDL 699 Portfolio Assessment - Principal | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Education | School of Education, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | McKendree University&#39;s 100-acre campus in Lebanon, Illinois is 25 minutes from downtown St. Louis.Our Louisville, Kentucky campus is located at 11850 Commonwealth Drive in east Jefferson County and our Radcliff campus is located at 1635 W. Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff, Kentucky.There also is a McKendree Center at Scott AFB. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Master of Arts in Education - Educational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $125 per year for Summer and Fall | School of Education | This program is designed for individuals who want to continue developing their professional commitment and competence in a non-school related setting where a Masters degree may be desirable or required. Graduate students in the program examine current educational theory and practice and explore a variety of viewpoints to reflectively develop their professional competence and leadership style. They explore social issues affecting teaching, and expand their awareness of and respect for the unique development of education for adults and other learners. During their course work, they consider effective collaboration with and accountability to students, colleagues, and the community. Reexamining the development of values and professional ethics, candidates in this program gain greater intellectual and ethical insight. | Student should satisfactorily complete the appropriate degree and program requirements with a minimum cumulative grade- point average (GPA) of 3.00.Meet all requirements and performance standards for the degree program as contained in the catalog effective at time of matriculation. (Program requirements are presented in the Courses of Study section of this catalog under the appropriate discipline. Individual program requirements may exceed general requirements.).Complete all degree requirements within seven (7) years of matriculation.Declare their intent to graduate by completing a Degree Application (available in the Office of Academic Records) the semester prior to the anticipated graduation term. | Masters | Mckendree University | EDL 630, Leadership Theory,EDU 506 Psychology of the Exceptional Child 3,EDU 602 Multicultural Education 3,EDU 650 Advanced Educational Psychology,EDU 680 EDU 680 1-3,PSY 600 Counseling Theory 3,PSY 602 Professional and Ethical Issues 3,PSY 606 Human development and Learning 3,PSY 610 Group Counseling 3,PSY 616 Consultation,PSY 617 Counseling & Management 3,MBA 651 Global Organization & Management 3,MBA 653 Stakeholder Management and Ethics | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Education | School of Education, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | McKendree University&#39;s 100-acre campus in Lebanon, Illinois is 25 minutes from downtown St. Louis.Our Louisville, Kentucky campus is located at 11850 Commonwealth Drive in east Jefferson County and our Radcliff campus is located at 1635 W. Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff, Kentucky.There also is a McKendree Center at Scott AFB. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Master of Arts in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $125 per year for Summer and Fall | School of Education | This program is offered by McKendree through a collaborative arrangement with the School of Education at St. Xavier University. The program is designed for individuals wishing to seek initial teaching certification in special education through a graduate studies program. The Multicategorical Special Education program emphasizes theoretical and practical implications of identification, assessment and instruction of students with disabilities.Graduate students in the program examine current educational theory and practice and explore a variety of viewpoints to reflectively develop their professional competence and teaching style. They explore social issues affecting students and expand their awareness of and respect for the unique development of each student. During their course work, they consider effective collaboration with and accountability to students, parents, colleagues, and the community. Reexamining the development of values and professional ethics, students gain greater intellectual and ethical insight.The Special Education program develops advanced proficiency in the Illinois Professional Teacher Standards and Content Area Standards. Participants develop proficiency on the standards in three phases: first, an orientation to and self-assessment of the standards; second, development of the knowledge and predispositions required by the standards; and third, demonstration of performances implementing the standards. Progress on the standards is evaluated throughout the program though a portfolio aligned with the McKendree Conceptual Framework. | Student should satisfactorily complete the appropriate degree and program requirements with a minimum cumulative grade- point average (GPA) of 3.00.Meet all requirements and performance standards for the degree program as contained in the catalog effective at time of matriculation. (Program requirements are presented in the Courses of Study section of this catalog under the appropriate discipline. Individual program requirements may exceed general requirements.).Complete all degree requirements within seven (7) years of matriculation.Declare their intent to graduate by completing a Degree Application (available in the Office of Academic Records) the semester prior to the anticipated graduation term. | Masters | Mckendree University | EDU 541Methods of Teaching Math (ELEM) 3,EDU 530Methods of Teaching Reading (ELEM) 3,EDU 641 Educational Research and Statistics3, EDU 650 Advanced Educational Psychology 3,SPE 689 Foundations of Special Education,SPE 690 Characteristics of Students with Disabilities 3 ,SPE 691 Adaptations and Accommodations for Students with Disabilities 3,SPE 692 Diagnostic Assessment for Educational Decision-Making 3,SPE 693 Language Disorders and Instruction in Diverse Classrooms 3,SPE 694 Methods of Teaching Students with Disabilities6,SPE 697 Student Teaching: Students with Disabilities 6 | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Education | School of Education, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | McKendree University&#39;s 100-acre campus in Lebanon, Illinois is 25 minutes from downtown St. Louis.Our Louisville, Kentucky campus is located at 11850 Commonwealth Drive in east Jefferson County and our Radcliff campus is located at 1635 W. Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff, Kentucky.There also is a McKendree Center at Scott AFB. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Master of Arts in Education - Teacher Development | Full Time | Variable | $125 per year for Summer and Fall | School of Education | This program is designed for teachers who want to continue developing their professional commitment and competence. Graduate students in the program examine current educational theory and practice and explore a variety of viewpoints to reflectively develop their professional competence and teaching style. They explore social issues affecting students and expand their awareness of and respect for the unique development of each student. During their course work, they consider effective collaboration with and accountability to students, parents, colleagues, and the community. Reexamining the development of values and professional ethics, students gain greater intellectual and ethical insight. he Teacher Development Program develops advanced proficiency in the Illinois Teacher Standards and the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards. Participants develop proficiency on the standards in three phases: first, an orientation to and self-assessment of the standards; second, development of the knowledge and predispositions required by the standards; and, third, demonstration of performances implementing the standards. Progress on the standards is evaluated throughout the program though a portfolio aligned with the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards. | Student should satisfactorily complete the appropriate degree and program requirements with a minimum cumulative grade- point average (GPA) of 3.00.Meet all requirements and performance standards for the degree program as contained in the catalog effective at time of matriculation. (Program requirements are presented in the Courses of Study section of this catalog under the appropriate discipline. Individual program requirements may exceed general requirements.).Complete all degree requirements within seven (7) years of matriculation.Declare their intent to graduate by completing a Degree Application (available in the Office of Academic Records) the semester prior to the anticipated graduation term. | Masters | Mckendree University |  | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Education | School of Education, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | McKendree University&#39;s 100-acre campus in Lebanon, Illinois is 25 minutes from downtown St. Louis.Our Louisville, Kentucky campus is located at 11850 Commonwealth Drive in east Jefferson County and our Radcliff campus is located at 1635 W. Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff, Kentucky.There also is a McKendree Center at Scott AFB. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Master of Arts in Education - Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $125 per year for Summer and Fall | School of Education | This program is designed for individuals wishing to seek initial teaching certification through a graduate studies program. Graduate students in the program examine current educational theory and practice and explore a variety of viewpoints to reflectively develop their professional competence and teaching style. They explore social issues affecting students and expand their awareness of and respect for the unique development of each student. During their course work, they consider effective collaboration with and accountability to students, parents, colleagues, and the community. Reexamining the development of values and professional ethics, students gain greater intellectual and ethical insight. | Student should satisfactorily complete the appropriate degree and program requirements with a minimum cumulative grade- point average (GPA) of 3.00.Meet all requirements and performance standards for the degree program as contained in the catalog effective at time of matriculation. (Program requirements are presented in the Courses of Study section of this catalog under the appropriate discipline. Individual program requirements may exceed general requirements.).Complete all degree requirements within seven (7) years of matriculation.Declare their intent to graduate by completing a Degree Application (available in the Office of Academic Records) the semester prior to the anticipated graduation term. | Masters | Mckendree University | EDU 600 Professional Educator Seminar , EDU 609 Field Practicum I ,EDU 610 History and Philosophy of Education ,EDU 611 Curriculum Theory and Design, EDU 612 Instructional and Curriculum Design and Evaluation ,EDU 613 Field Practicum II,EDU 614 Field Practicum III,EDU 631 School Law for Teachers, EDU 641 Educational Research & Statistics, EDU 645 Action Research Planning, EDU 650 Advanced Educational Psychology, EDU 695 Advanced Student Teaching | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Education | School of Education, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | McKendree University&#39;s 100-acre campus in Lebanon, Illinois is 25 minutes from downtown St. Louis.Our Louisville, Kentucky campus is located at 11850 Commonwealth Drive in east Jefferson County and our Radcliff campus is located at 1635 W. Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff, Kentucky.There also is a McKendree Center at Scott AFB. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Master of Arts in Education - Transition to Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $125 per year for Summer and Fall | School of Education | This program helps mid-career professionals and other college graduates with extensive coursework in mathematics, science, language arts, or music gain the skills and earn the credentials they need to teach mathematics, science, language arts and music in Illinois high need schools.The program offers participants the opportunity to earn teacher certification in only 14 months, and as an option, a master of arts in teaching by completing an additional two months of studies. Math, science, and language arts participants are eligible for financial assistance in the form of stipends, loans, and tuition support thanks to grant funding through the U.S. Department of Education. Music participants may be eligible for student loans and other financial assistance. | Student should satisfactorily complete the appropriate degree and program requirements with a minimum cumulative grade- point average (GPA) of 3.00.Meet all requirements and performance standards for the degree program as contained in the catalog effective at time of matriculation. (Program requirements are presented in the Courses of Study section of this catalog under the appropriate discipline. Individual program requirements may exceed general requirements.).Complete all degree requirements within seven (7) years of matriculation.Declare their intent to graduate by completing a Degree Application (available in the Office of Academic Records) the semester prior to the anticipated graduation term. | Masters | Mckendree University |  | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Education | School of Education, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | McKendree University&#39;s 100-acre campus in Lebanon, Illinois is 25 minutes from downtown St. Louis.Our Louisville, Kentucky campus is located at 11850 Commonwealth Drive in east Jefferson County and our Radcliff campus is located at 1635 W. Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff, Kentucky.There also is a McKendree Center at Scott AFB. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Master of Arts in Professional Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $330 per credit hour | School of Nursing, Division of Nursing | This program is designed for individuals interested in pursuing careers in the clinical field, such as providing counseling to individuals, couples, and families. The program offers a practitioner-oriented education to individuals interested in becoming licensed as clinical professional counselors. The program faculty is committed to providing a dynamic education and thorough clinical training that prepares students to promote health and wellness in an ever changing world. The program emphasizes both professional and personal development, recognizing that well-prepared professionals are those who possess relevant academic training, as well as the self understanding and awareness needed to facilitate growth, development, and healing among others. An important emphasis of the program is to promote understanding of the ways in which difference and diversity impact each individual’s life experiences, opportunities, sense of self, and overall emotional well-being. | Student should satisfactorily complete the appropriate degree and program requirements with a minimum cumulative grade- point average (GPA) of 3.00.Meet all requirements and performance standards for the degree program as contained in the catalog effective at time of matriculation. (Program requirements are presented in the Courses of Study section of this catalog under the appropriate discipline. Individual program requirements may exceed general requirements.).Complete all degree requirements within seven (7) years of matriculation.Declare their intent to graduate by completing a Degree Application (available in the Office of Academic Records) the semester prior to the anticipated graduation term. | Masters | Mckendree University |  | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Nursing, Division of Nursing | School of Nursing, Division of Nursing, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The mission is to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to grow and develop their nursing practices.Students in the Nursing Division are prepared to apply the philosophies, theories, research and skills from the liberal arts and the discipline of nursing to their own practices with a baccalaureate or master’s degree. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $125 per year for Summer and Fall | School of Business, Business Division |  | Applicants for the MBA must have earned a bachelor’s degree or equivalent from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. Those whose bachelors degrees are in a business field will be assumed to have the prerequisite knowledge to begin graduate study in business. Those with degrees in other fields may be required to complete foundation course work or demonstrate their knowledge in appropriate ways. Every prospective student will be evaluated for evidence of a high probability of success in the MBA Program. | MBA | Mckendree University | MBA 501 Foundations of Accounting and Finance (3),Economics for Managers (3),Marketing and Management Concepts (3), Quantitative and Statistical Tools (3),Accounting for Managers (3), Economics of the Firm (3),Business Research Methods and Applications (3), Legal Issues for Managers (3),Corporate Finance (3),Corporate Finance (3), Electronic Commerce (3), Customers and Competitive Advantage (3),Marketing Management (3),Stakeholder Management and Ethics (3). | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Business, Business Division | School of Business, Business Division, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The Business Division of McKendree University is to prepare students to enter a variety of occupations and professions or to continue their education in a program of graduate study. To this end, the Division prepares students to receive degrees, it offers majors and provides courses and experiences relevant to current business practices in support of the mission and tradition of McKendree University. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
147013 | McKendree University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $125 per year for Summer and Fall | School of Nursing, Division of Nursing | This program is designed for working nurses who are interested in the master’s degree to further careers in nursing education or nursing management/administration. Students benefit from the small classroom size and personalized attention by faculty that is committed to providing excellent course and practicum experiences. Classes are offered in three options: one evening a week, every other weekend, or in an e-learning fomat. Current sites are located at Southwestern Illinois College – Belleville, John A Logan College – Carterville, Alton Memorial Hospital – Alton, and at the Louisville campus. In lieu of a thesis, students may complete a scholarly project. Both tracks may be completed in five semesters. | Student should satisfactorily complete the appropriate degree and program requirements with a minimum cumulative grade- point average (GPA) of 3.00.Meet all requirements and performance standards for the degree program as contained in the catalog effective at time of matriculation. (Program requirements are presented in the Courses of Study section of this catalog under the appropriate discipline. Individual program requirements may exceed general requirements.).Complete all degree requirements within seven (7) years of matriculation.Declare their intent to graduate by completing a Degree Application (available in the Office of Academic Records) the semester prior to the anticipated graduation term. | Masters | Mckendree University |  | Mckendree University |  |  | 701 College Road, LEBANON, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 6576 | School of Nursing, Division of Nursing | School of Nursing, Division of Nursing, 701 College Road, Lebanon, Illinois, 62254, +1 618 537 4481 | The mission is to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to grow and develop their nursing practices.Students in the Nursing Division are prepared to apply the philosophies, theories, research and skills from the liberal arts and the discipline of nursing to their own practices with a baccalaureate or master’s degree. | Yes | McKendree has three different types of residence halls.We have traditional style, suite style, and apartment style halls.Each of these halls offer unique experiences.The traditional style halls are predominantly freshmen, and have programming focused towards them.The suite style and apartment style halls are predominantly sophomores and above, and have programming focused towards them.Take the time to check out each of our halls, and decide which you would like to become a part of.Please note that freshmen are not allowed to live in McKendree West. A damage deposit of $200.00 is required for new students when contracting for your room.Surcharge for private room, if available, is $650.00 for the term.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BA in Behavioral Studies (Non-Counseling Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies | This program prepares students for related work in the Social Sciences (teaching, counseling, social work, government, youth ministry and/or pastoring) or for further study in graduate school. | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: THE 2103 Modern World Religions (3 hours), PSY 2113 Philosophy of Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2003 Developmental Psychology (3 hours), PSY 3013 Human Sexuality (3 hours), PSY 3113 Abnormal Psychology (3 hours), PSY 3303 Theories of Personality (3 hours), PSY 3313 Social Psychology (3 hours), PSY 4203 Quantitative Methods of Research (3 hours), PSY 4103 Physiological Psychology (3 hours), PSY 4303 Psychology of Motivation (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BA in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Biblical Studies and Theology |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: BIB 2003 Creation Issues (3 hours), BIB 3213 Old Testament Writings (3 hours), BIB 4313 Old Testament Prophets (3 hours), BIB 4133 Letters of Paul and John (3 hours), BIB 4273 Hebrews and General Epistles (3 hours), THE 4503 Doctrine of God (3 hours), HIS 3103 History of Christianity (3 hours), HIS 3203 Baptist History (3 hours), CLD 3013 Ministry Based Counseling (3 hours), CLD 3023 In-Service Guidance (3 hours), EVG 2203 Introduction to Evangelism (3 hours), HOM 3203 Preaching Ministry (3 hours), CLD 4903 Supervised Ministry (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Biblical Studies and Theology | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Biblical Studies and Theology, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of the Bible exists to prepare Christ-centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the Great Commission in local churches, across North America, and around the globe.The professors, instructors, and staff of the college demonstrate personal integrity and dedication in serving students, the Mid-Continent family, and the broader community for the Lord.The College stands upon its foundation as the centerpiece of Mid-Continent University, and honors that heritage by continuing to train more students for ministry than ever before which is more than five decades of existence. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Business Management |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: BUS 2113 Financial Accounting (3 hours), BUS 2323 Managerial Accounting (3 hours), BUS 2213 Principles of Macroeconomics (3 hours), BUS 2423 Principles of Microeconomics (3 hours), MAT 2303 Introduction to Statistics (3 hours), BUS 3113 Principles of Management (3 hours), BUS 3213 Principles of Marketing (3 hours), BUS 3313 Principles of Finance (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Business Management | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Business Management, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Languages and General Studies |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: COM 3403 Advanced Speech (3 hours), ENG 3003 Advanced Composition (3 hours), ENG 3103 World Literature (3 hours), ENG 3203 English Literature (3 hours), ENG 3303 American Literature (3 hours), ENG 4003 Linguistics (3 hours), ENG 4203 History of the English Language (3 hours), ENG 4233 Shakespeare (3 hours), ENG 4303 Advanced English Grammar (3 hours), ENG 4313 Literary Criticism (3 hours), ENG 4603 Senior Seminar (3 hours), ENG 4703 Bibliography and Research (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Languages and General Studies | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Languages and General Studies, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: MAT 2403 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (3 hours), MAT 2503 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II (3 hours), MAT 3103 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III (3 hours), MAT 3203 Differential Equations (3 hours), MAT 3303 Linear Algebra (3 hours), MAT 3403 Discrete Mathematics (3 hours), MAT 3603 Multivariable Calculus (3 hours), MAT 4103 Applied Mathematics (3 hours), MAT 4203 Complex Variables (3 hours), MAT 4303 Probability and Statistics (3 hours), MAT 4503 Introduction to Real Analysis (3 hours), MAT 4903 Senior Seminar (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BA in Missions and Evangelism | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Missions and Evangelism |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: EVG 2203 Introduction to Evangelism (3 hours), EVG 3103 Church Evangelism (3 hours), EVG 4413 History of Evangelism (3 hours), MIS 2113 Modern World Religions (3 hours), MIS 2213 Introduction to Missions (3 hours), MIS 3103 Church Planting and Growth (3 hours), MIS 4303 Missions Confronts Culture (3 hours), CLD 3013 Ministry Based Counseling (3 hours), CLD 3023 In-Service Guidance (3 hours), HOM 3203 Preaching Ministry (3 hours), CLD 4903 Supervised Ministry (3 hours) (taken final semester), and three hours from the following: HIS 3103 History of Christianity (3 hours), HIS 3203 Baptist History (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Missions and Evangelism | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Missions and Evangelism, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of the Bible exists to prepare Christ-centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the Great Commission in local churches, across North America, and around the globe.The professors, instructors, and staff of the college demonstrate personal integrity and dedication in serving students, the Mid-Continent family, and the broader community for the Lord.The College stands upon its foundation as the centerpiece of Mid-Continent University, and honors that heritage by continuing to train more students for ministry than ever before which is more than five decades of existence. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BA in Psychology and Counseling (Counseling Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies | This program prepares students for related work in the Social Sciences (teaching, counseling, social work, government, youth ministry and/or pastoring) or for further study in graduate school. | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: PSY 2003 Developmental Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2103 Introduction to Counseling (3 hours), PSY 3013 Human Sexuality (3 hours), PSY 3113 Abnormal Psychology (3 hours), PSY 3203 Psychology of Religion (3 hours), PSY 3303 Theories of Personality (3 hours), PSY 3513 Tests and Measurements (3 hours), PSY 4103 Physiological Psychology (3 hours), PSY 4203 Quantitative Methods of Research (3 hours), PSY 4803 Counseling Practicum (3 hours), and one course from the following: PSY 2013 Adolescent Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2203 Child Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2213 Adult Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2303 Gerontology Psychology (3 hours), PSY 3313 Social Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2403 Psychology of Learning (3 hours), PSY 4003 Psychology of Addiction (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BA in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Social Studies |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: HIS 1113 World Civilization (3 hours), HIS 1223 Modern World History (3 hours), HIS 2103 U.S. History to 1877 (3 hours), HIS 2203 U.S. History from 1877 (3 hours), HIS 3003 Introduction to Historical Studies (3 hours), HIS 3103 History of Christianity or HIS 3203 History of the Baptists (3 hours), HIS 3113 Kentucky History (3 hours), HIS 3123 History of the Intertestamental Period (3 hours), HIS 4123 History of the Middle East (3 hours), HIS 4223 Europe Since 1799 (3 hours), HIS 4523 History Seminar (3 hours), SOC 3313 Social Psychology (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Social Studies | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Social Studies, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BS in Behavioral Studies (Non-Counseling Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies | This program prepares students for related work in the Social Sciences (teaching, counseling, social work, government, youth ministry and/or pastoring) or for further study in graduate school. | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: THE 2103 Modern World Religions (3 hours), PSY 2113 Philosophy of Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2003 Developmental Psychology (3 hours), PSY 3013 Human Sexuality (3 hours), PSY 3113 Abnormal Psychology (3 hours), PSY 3303 Theories of Personality (3 hours), PSY 3313 Social Psychology (3 hours), PSY 4203 Quantitative Methods of Research (3 hours), PSY 4103 Physiological Psychology (3 hours), PSY 4303 Psychology of Motivation (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BS in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Biblical Studies and Theology |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: BIB 2003 Creation Issues (3 hours), BIB 3213 Old Testament Writings (3 hours), BIB 4313 Old Testament Prophets (3 hours), BIB 4133 Letters of Paul and John (3 hours), BIB 4273 Hebrews and General Epistles (3 hours), THE 4503 Doctrine of God (3 hours), HIS 3103 History of Christianity (3 hours), HIS 3203 Baptist History (3 hours), CLD 3013 Ministry Based Counseling (3 hours), CLD 3023 In-Service Guidance (3 hours), EVG 2203 Introduction to Evangelism (3 hours), HOM 3203 Preaching Ministry (3 hours), CLD 4903 Supervised Ministry (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Biblical Studies and Theology | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Biblical Studies and Theology, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of the Bible exists to prepare Christ-centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the Great Commission in local churches, across North America, and around the globe.The professors, instructors, and staff of the college demonstrate personal integrity and dedication in serving students, the Mid-Continent family, and the broader community for the Lord.The College stands upon its foundation as the centerpiece of Mid-Continent University, and honors that heritage by continuing to train more students for ministry than ever before which is more than five decades of existence. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BS in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Business Management |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: BUS 2113 Financial Accounting (3 hours), BUS 2323 Managerial Accounting (3 hours), BUS 2213 Principles of Macroeconomics (3 hours), BUS 2423 Principles of Microeconomics (3 hours), MAT 2303 Introduction to Statistics (3 hours), BUS 3113 Principles of Management (3 hours), BUS 3213 Principles of Marketing (3 hours), BUS 3313 Principles of Finance (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Business Management | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Business Management, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BS in Church Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Church Leadership Development |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: CLD 3413 Introduction to Christian Ministry (3 hours), CLD 3523 Principles of Teaching (3 hours), CLD 4303 Church Administration (3 hours), CLD 4503 Church Planting and Growth (3 hours), CLD 4613 Christian Leadership (3 hours), EVG 2203 Introduction to Evangelism (3 hours), MIS 2113 Modern World Religions (3 hours), Ministry (15 hours), CLD 3013 Ministry Based Counseling (3 hours), CLD 3023 In-Service Guidance (3 hours), HOM 3203 Preaching Ministry (3 hours), CLD 4903 Supervised Ministry (3 hours) (taken final semester), and three hours from the following: HIS 3103 History of Christianity (3 hours), HIS 3203 Baptist History (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Church Leadership Development | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Church Leadership Development, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of the Bible exists to prepare Christ-centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the Great Commission in local churches, across North America, and around the globe.The professors, instructors, and staff of the college demonstrate personal integrity and dedication in serving students, the Mid-Continent family, and the broader community for the Lord.The College stands upon its foundation as the centerpiece of Mid-Continent University, and honors that heritage by continuing to train more students for ministry than ever before which is more than five decades of existence. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BS in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Languages and General Studies |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: COM 3403 Advanced Speech (3 hours), ENG 3003 Advanced Composition (3 hours), ENG 3103 World Literature (3 hours), ENG 3203 English Literature (3 hours), ENG 3303 American Literature (3 hours), ENG 4003 Linguistics (3 hours), ENG 4203 History of the English Language (3 hours), ENG 4233 Shakespeare (3 hours), ENG 4303 Advanced English Grammar (3 hours), ENG 4313 Literary Criticism (3 hours), ENG 4603 Senior Seminar (3 hours), ENG 4703 Bibliography and Research (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Languages and General Studies | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Languages and General Studies, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BS in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Languages and General Studies | This program serves the student with a diversity of educational experiences and also serves students from technical and other backgrounds not easily integrated into a traditional degree program. | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University |  | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Languages and General Studies | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Languages and General Studies, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: MAT 2403 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (3 hours), MAT 2503 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II (3 hours), MAT 3103 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III (3 hours), MAT 3203 Differential Equations (3 hours), MAT 3303 Linear Algebra (3 hours), MAT 3403 Discrete Mathematics (3 hours), MAT 3603 Multivariable Calculus (3 hours), MAT 4103 Applied Mathematics (3 hours), MAT 4203 Complex Variables (3 hours), MAT 4303 Probability and Statistics (3 hours), MAT 4503 Introduction to Real Analysis (3 hours), MAT 4903 Senior Seminar (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Mathematics, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BS in Missions and Evangelism | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Missions and Evangelism |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: EVG 2203 Introduction to Evangelism (3 hours), EVG 3103 Church Evangelism (3 hours), EVG 4413 History of Evangelism (3 hours), MIS 2113 Modern World Religions (3 hours), MIS 2213 Introduction to Missions (3 hours), MIS 3103 Church Planting and Growth (3 hours), MIS 4303 Missions Confronts Culture (3 hours), CLD 3013 Ministry Based Counseling (3 hours), CLD 3023 In-Service Guidance (3 hours), HOM 3203 Preaching Ministry (3 hours), CLD 4903 Supervised Ministry (3 hours) (taken final semester), and three hours from the following: HIS 3103 History of Christianity (3 hours), HIS 3203 Baptist History (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Missions and Evangelism | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Missions and Evangelism, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of the Bible exists to prepare Christ-centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the Great Commission in local churches, across North America, and around the globe.The professors, instructors, and staff of the college demonstrate personal integrity and dedication in serving students, the Mid-Continent family, and the broader community for the Lord.The College stands upon its foundation as the centerpiece of Mid-Continent University, and honors that heritage by continuing to train more students for ministry than ever before which is more than five decades of existence. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BS in Psychology and Counseling (Counseling Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies | This program prepares students for related work in the Social Sciences (teaching, counseling, social work, government, youth ministry and/or pastoring) or for further study in graduate school. | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: PSY 2003 Developmental Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2103 Introduction to Counseling (3 hours), PSY 3013 Human Sexuality (3 hours), PSY 3113 Abnormal Psychology (3 hours), PSY 3203 Psychology of Religion (3 hours), PSY 3303 Theories of Personality (3 hours), PSY 3513 Tests and Measurements (3 hours), PSY 4103 Physiological Psychology (3 hours), PSY 4203 Quantitative Methods of Research (3 hours), PSY 4803 Counseling Practicum (3 hours), and one course from the following: PSY 2013 Adolescent Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2203 Child Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2213 Adult Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2303 Gerontology Psychology (3 hours), PSY 3313 Social Psychology (3 hours), PSY 2403 Psychology of Learning (3 hours), PSY 4003 Psychology of Addiction (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Behavioral Studies, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | BS in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Social Studies |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: HIS 1113 World Civilization (3 hours), HIS 1223 Modern World History (3 hours), HIS 2103 U.S. History to 1877 (3 hours), HIS 2203 U.S. History from 1877 (3 hours), HIS 3003 Introduction to Historical Studies (3 hours), HIS 3103 History of Christianity or HIS 3203 History of the Baptists (3 hours), HIS 3113 Kentucky History (3 hours), HIS 3123 History of the Intertestamental Period (3 hours), HIS 4123 History of the Middle East (3 hours), HIS 4223 Europe Since 1799 (3 hours), HIS 4523 History Seminar (3 hours), SOC 3313 Social Psychology (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Social Studies | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Social Studies, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | Bachelor of Arts (BA) Degree with a Major in Teacher Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Teacher Education | The purpose of the program is to serve children, families, and communities by preparing bi-vocational ministers, professional teachers and/or informed parents to teach early elementary school age children in Christian schools, in public schools, and in the home. | Applicant should have obtained AA Degree or equivalent 64 hours American College Test Enhanced (ACTE) with a score of 21 or above or other approved test of academic competency GPA 2.5 or above on a 4.0 scale. This 2.5 minimum GPA remains a requirement throughout the teacher certification program. They should also complete ETE 2403 Introduction to Education (3 hours), EDU 2503 Families (3 hours), EDU 2603 Child Development (3 hours). | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: ENG 3603 Children's Literature (3 hours), FAC 3003 Arts Content (3 hours), SOC 3003 Social Studies Content (3 hours), MAT 3003 Math Content (3 hours), SCI 3003 Science Content (3 hours), ETE 3003 Pedagogy (Health and Physical Fitness) (3 hours), ETE 3103 Pedagogy (Arts) (3 hours), ETE 3303 Pedagogy (Literacy) (3 hours), ETE 3503 Pedagogy (Social Studies) (3 hours), ETE 3703 Pedagogy (Math) (3 hours), ETE 3903 Pedagogy (Science) (3 hours), ETE 4103 Foundations and Professionalism (3 hours), ETE 4204 Student Teaching (12 hours), ETE 4203 Classroom Management (3 hours), ETE 3603 Introduction to Special Education (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Teacher Education | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Teacher Education, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | Bachelor of Ministry (B.Min) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Biblical Studies and Theology |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: CLD 3323 Educational Principles (3 hours), CLD 4503 Church Planting and Growth (3 hours), CLD 3433 Advanced Christian Ministry (3 hours), CLD 4303 Church Administration (3 hours), CLD 4613 Christian Leadership (3 hours), EVG 3103 Church Evangelism (3 hours), HIS 3103 History of Christianity (3 hours), MIS 3303 Biblical Basis of Missions (3 hours), THE 2113 Biblical and Theological Investigation (3hours), THE 3123 Advanced Christian Doctrine (3 hours), THE 4103 Old Testament Theology (3 hours), THE 4203 New Testament Theology (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Biblical Studies and Theology | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Biblical Studies and Theology, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of the Bible exists to prepare Christ-centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the Great Commission in local churches, across North America, and around the globe.The professors, instructors, and staff of the college demonstrate personal integrity and dedication in serving students, the Mid-Continent family, and the broader community for the Lord.The College stands upon its foundation as the centerpiece of Mid-Continent University, and honors that heritage by continuing to train more students for ministry than ever before which is more than five decades of existence. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | Bachelor of Science (BS) Degree with a Major in Teacher Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Teacher Education | The purpose of the program is to serve children, families, and communities by preparing bi-vocational ministers, professional teachers and/or informed parents to teach early elementary school age children in Christian schools, in public schools, and in the home. | Applicant should have obtained AA Degree or equivalent 64 hours American College Test Enhanced (ACTE) with a score of 21 or above or other approved test of academic competency GPA 2.5 or above on a 4.0 scale. This 2.5 minimum GPA remains a requirement throughout the teacher certification program. They should also complete ETE 2403 Introduction to Education (3 hours), EDU 2503 Families (3 hours), EDU 2603 Child Development (3 hours). | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: ENG 3603 Children's Literature (3 hours), FAC 3003 Arts Content (3 hours), SOC 3003 Social Studies Content (3 hours), MAT 3003 Math Content (3 hours), SCI 3003 Science Content (3 hours), ETE 3003 Pedagogy (Health and Physical Fitness) (3 hours), ETE 3103 Pedagogy (Arts) (3 hours), ETE 3303 Pedagogy (Literacy) (3 hours), ETE 3503 Pedagogy (Social Studies) (3 hours), ETE 3703 Pedagogy (Math) (3 hours), ETE 3903 Pedagogy (Science) (3 hours), ETE 4103 Foundations and Professionalism (3 hours), ETE 4204 Student Teaching (12 hours), ETE 4203 Classroom Management (3 hours), ETE 3603 Introduction to Special Education (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Teacher Education | Baptist College of Arts and Science, Department of Teacher Education, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college within Mid-Continent.The mission of the College is to achieve the mission of the University by offering a variety of educational programs, services, and opportunities in those disciplines identified as arts and sciences.In carrying out that mission, the professors, instructors, and staff members of the College of Arts and Sciences have demonstrated great personal integrity and dedication. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
157359 | Mid-Continent University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Christian Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Church Leadership Development |  | Students applying for admission must finish in the top half of their graduating class and complete the following amount of high school units: four units of English, two units of Mathematics (preferable Algebra I, Algebra 2, and/or Geometry), two units of Natural/Physical Science (one unit must be a laboratory science), two units of Social Science and one unit of Foreign Language. Consideration will be given to the students who can meet one of the following criteria: 2.00 GPA, ACT composite score of 18 or SAT composite score of 860. A minimum TOEFL paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 173, or Internet-based score of 61 is recommended for acceptance as a student. | Bachelor degree | Mid-Continent University | The modules are as follows: THE 2113 Biblical and Theological Investigation (3hours), CLD 4613 Christian Leadership (3 hours), EVG 3103 Church Evangelism (3 hours), THE 4103 Old Testament Theology (3 hours), CLD 4303 Church Administration (3 hours), MIS 3303 Biblical Basis of Missions (3 hours), THE 4203 New Testament Theology (3 hours), HIS 3103 History of Christianity (3 hours), THE 3123 Advanced Christian Doctrine (3 hours), CLD 3433 Advanced Christian Ministry (3 hours), CLD 4503 Church Planting and Growth (3 hours), CLD 3323 Educational Principles (3 hours), THE 3403 Biblical Interpretation (3 hours), CLD 3013 Ministry Based Counseling (3 hours), THE 2203 Theology and Apologetics (3 hours), HOM 4203 Creative Biblical Preaching (3 hours). | Mid-Continent University |  |  | 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Church Leadership Development | Dr James W Cecil Baptist College of the Bible, Department of Church Leadership Development, 99 Powell Road, MAYFIELD, Kentucky, 42066, +1 270 247 8521 | The Baptist College of the Bible exists to prepare Christ-centered leaders with the values, knowledge, and skills required to fulfill the Great Commission in local churches, across North America, and around the globe.The professors, instructors, and staff of the college demonstrate personal integrity and dedication in serving students, the Mid-Continent family, and the broader community for the Lord.The College stands upon its foundation as the centerpiece of Mid-Continent University, and honors that heritage by continuing to train more students for ministry than ever before which is more than five decades of existence. | Yes | Accommodations in the residence halls are on a first-come-first-serve basis and every effort is made to accommodate each student’s housing request. Each student desiring housing must submit a residence hall application along with a $200.00 deposit. The University reserves the right to enter any room, at any time, for maintenance, health and safety, inspection, or other official business and also reserves the right to enter and conduct a search of any room if a violation of University guidelines is suspected.Students are responsible for their personal property and renters insurance is recommended.They may operate properly licensed motorized vehicles; however, the University is not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to a student’s vehicle or its contents.Students are required to provide vehicle information and insurance information before the issuance of a Mid-Continent parking permit.
159717 | McNeese State University | Agricultural Education, Grades 6-12 (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | A student majoring in Agricultural Education - Grades 6-12 is responsible for all requirements pertaining to Teacher Education Preparation. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: AGRI 101 - Introduction to Plant Science, AGRI 111 - Introduction to Agriculture, BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, AGEC 201 - Introduction to Agricultural Economics, ANSC 101 - General Animal Science, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, BIOL 102 - Introduction to Biology II, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II (with lab), EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, AGEN 302 - Shop, AGRO 301 - Soils, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ANSC 301 - Applied Animal Nutrition, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, AGRO 401 - Soil Fertility, EDUC 351 - Educational Measurements, EDUC 403 - Methods, Models and Strategies for Teaching Science in High School, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, AGEC 401 - Principles of Farm Management, AGRI 441 - Seminar, EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience, EDUC 440 - Practicum in Secondary Education, ANSC 422 - Parasites of Domestic Livestock or ANSC 423 - Diseases of Farm Animals, EDUC 468S - Student Teaching, ART 351 - Visual Arts Survey, ART 352 - Art Appreciation, ART 355H - Honors Art History: An Historical Approach to Art, ART 361 - Art History: Ancient through Medieval, ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, ART 363 - Art History: Origins of Modern Art, MUSC 315 - Music Appreciation, MUSC 318 - Music in Today's Societies, THEA 161 - Theatre Arts Appreciation. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences, Gayle Hall 4380 Ryan Street, 4380 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | The overall purpose of the Harold and Pearl Dripps department of agricultural sciences is to provide students with the skills required to meet the changing needs and demands of agriculutre and to enable students to become active and productive members of the society. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Agricultural Science (B.S.) - Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in Animal Science, Equine Science, and Agribusiness, as well as General Agriculture. The Agribusiness Concentration is designed to emphasize the development of the student’s managerial ability. Students are trained for careers in a wide variety of opportunities in agribusiness, industry, and government. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: AGEC 201 - Introduction to Agricultural Economics, AGRI 101 - Introduction to Plant Science, AGRI 111 - Introduction to Agriculture, AGRI 340 - Junior Seminar, AGRO 301 - Soils, ANSC 301 - Applied Animal Nutrition, BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGL 253 - Introduction to Professional Writing, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, ACCT 208 - Accounting Principles, ACCT 241 - Managerial Accounting, AGEC 301 - Marketing of Agricultural Products, AGEC 302 - Agricultural Records and Accounts, AGEC 401 - Principles of Farm Management, AGEC 402 - Agricultural Finance, AGRI 401 - Agricultural Statistics, AGRI 441 - Seminar, BADM 120 - Topics in Contemporary Business, BADM 201 - Legal Environment, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 204 - Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MGMT 300 - Management Concepts and Practices, MKTG 320 - Marketing Principles. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences, Gayle Hall 4380 Ryan Street, 4380 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | The overall purpose of the Harold and Pearl Dripps department of agricultural sciences is to provide students with the skills required to meet the changing needs and demands of agriculutre and to enable students to become active and productive members of the society. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Agricultural Science (B.S.) - Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in Animal Science, Equine Science, and Agribusiness, as well as General Agriculture. It also provides students with training in many facets of the agricultural industry such as animal science, agribusiness, and plant and soil science. Students choosing this career path are prepared for employment in the general agriculture industry as well as agriculturally oriented government agencies. The Animal Science Concentration provides students with theoretical and practical training in the evaluation, breeding, feeding, management, and marketing of livestock. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: AGEC 201 - Introduction to Agricultural Economics, AGRI 101 - Introduction to Plant Science, AGRI 111 - Introduction to Agriculture, AGRI 340 - Junior Seminar, AGRO 301 - Soils, ANSC 301 - Applied Animal Nutrition, BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGL 253 - Introduction to Professional Writing, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, AGRI 401 - Agricultural Statistics, AGRI 441 - Seminar, AGRO 331 - Agronomic Pest Control, ANSC 201 - Growth and Development of Farm Animals, ANSC 341 - Livestock Selection and Evaluation, ANSC 401 - Livestock Genetics, ANSC 423 - Diseases of Farm Animals, ANSC 441 - Physiology of Reproduction, BIOL 102 - Introduction to Biology II, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 211 - Elements of Organic Chemistry or CHEM 265 - Basic Biochemistry, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences, Gayle Hall 4380 Ryan Street, 4380 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | The overall purpose of the Harold and Pearl Dripps department of agricultural sciences is to provide students with the skills required to meet the changing needs and demands of agriculutre and to enable students to become active and productive members of the society. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Agricultural Science (B.S.) - Equine Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in Animal Science, Equine Science, and Agribusiness, as well as General Agriculture. It also provides students with training in many facets of the agricultural industry such as animal science, agribusiness, and plant and soil science. Students choosing this career path are prepared for employment in the general agriculture industry as well as agriculturally oriented government agencies. The Equine Science Concentration is designed to familiarize and train students for employment in the horse industry. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: AGEC 201 - Introduction to Agricultural Economics, AGRI 101 - Introduction to Plant Science, AGRI 111 - Introduction to Agriculture, AGRI 340 - Junior Seminar, AGRO 301 - Soils, ANSC 301 - Applied Animal Nutrition, BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGL 253 - Introduction to Professional Writing, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, AGRI 401 - Agricultural Statistics, AGRI 441 - Seminar, AGRO 331 - Agronomic Pest Control, ANSC 303 - Nutrition of the Horse, ANSC 331 - Anatomy and Physiology of the Horse, ANSC 351 - Horse Production, ANSC 401 - Livestock Genetics, ANSC 423 - Diseases of Farm Animals, ANSC 441 - Physiology of Reproduction, ANSC 443 - Equine Breeding, BIOL 102 - Introduction to Biology II, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 211 - Elements of Organic Chemistry or CHEM 265 - Basic Biochemistry, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences, Gayle Hall 4380 Ryan Street, 4380 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | The overall purpose of the Harold and Pearl Dripps department of agricultural sciences is to provide students with the skills required to meet the changing needs and demands of agriculutre and to enable students to become active and productive members of the society. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Agricultural Science (B.S.) - General Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in Animal Science, Equine Science, and Agribusiness, as well as General Agriculture. It also provides students with training in many facets of the agricultural industry such as animal science, agribusiness, and plant and soil science. Students choosing this career path are prepared for employment in the general agriculture industry as well as agriculturally oriented government agencies. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: AGEC 201 - Introduction to Agricultural Economics, AGRI 101 - Introduction to Plant Science, AGRI 111 - Introduction to Agriculture, AGRI 340 - Junior Seminar, AGRO 301 - Soils, ANSC 301 - Applied Animal Nutrition, BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGL 253 - Introduction to Professional Writing, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, AGRI 401 - Agricultural Statistics, AGRI 441 - Seminar, AGRO 331 - Agronomic Pest Control, AGRO 401 - Soil Fertility, BIOL 102 - Introduction to Biology II, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences, Gayle Hall 4380 Ryan Street, 4380 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | The overall purpose of the Harold and Pearl Dripps department of agricultural sciences is to provide students with the skills required to meet the changing needs and demands of agriculutre and to enable students to become active and productive members of the society. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Agricultural Science (B.S.) - Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in Animal Science, Equine Science, and Agribusiness, as well as General Agriculture. It also provides students with training in many facets of the agricultural industry such as animal science, agribusiness, and plant and soil science. Students choosing this career path are prepared for employment in the general agriculture industry as well as agriculturally oriented government agencies. Students interested in attending a school of veterinary medicine are encouraged to meet with the McNeese Pre-Veterinary Medicine Advisor to discuss which of the three choices listed below is best for them. cNeese offers Pre-Veterinary Medicine students three choices: two years of pre-veterinary basic requirements; pursue and complete the Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Science with a Pre-Veterinary Medicine concentration; pursue and complete three years of the Agricultural Science with a Pre-Veterinary Medicine concentration and, after completion of the first year of veterinary school be granted the Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Science. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: AGEC 201 - Introduction to Agricultural Economics, AGRI 101 - Introduction to Plant Science, AGRI 111 - Introduction to Agriculture, AGRI 340 - Junior Seminar, AGRO 301 - Soils, ANSC 301 - Applied Animal Nutrition, BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGL 253 - Introduction to Professional Writing, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, AGRI 441 - Seminar, ANSC 422 - Parasites of Domestic Livestock or ANSC 423 - Diseases of Farm Animals, BIOL 102 - Introduction to Biology II, BIOL 102L - Introduction to Biology II Laboratory, BIOL 211 - Introductory Microbiology (with lab), CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 265 - Basic Biochemistry or CHEM 275 - Introductory Biochemistry, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, PHYS 201 - General Physics I (with lab), PHYS 202 - General Physics II (with lab), CHEM 211 - Elements of Organic Chemistry (with lab) or CHEM 301 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 301L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences, Gayle Hall 4380 Ryan Street, 4380 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | The overall purpose of the Harold and Pearl Dripps department of agricultural sciences is to provide students with the skills required to meet the changing needs and demands of agriculutre and to enable students to become active and productive members of the society. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, NUAD 102 - The Nurse as Provider of Care, NURS 330 - Pharmacology for Health Professionals, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, NUAD 106 - Manager of Nursing Care I, NURS 326 - Nursing Informatics, NUAD 201 - Manager of Nursing Care II: Mental Health Nursing, NUAD 204 - Manager of Nursing Care II: Beginning Adult Health Nursing, NUAD 205 - Nursing Trends and Issues, NUAD 208 - Manager of Nursing Care III. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, Hardtner Hall Room 102, MSU Box 90415, LAKE CHARLES, Maine, 70609, +1 337 475 5820 | The College of Nursing is to provide education that will enable graduates to improve the health care system and the quality of life in a multicultural community, value lifelong learning, and enhance the profession of nursing through a focus on Critical thinking,Communication,Therapeutic nursing interventions,Role development,Professionalism,Service to the community Fundamental to this mission is the faculty commitment to student success, academic excellence, fiscal responsibility, community alliances, faculty practice, creative scholarly activity, and research in nursing. The College of Nursing offers two undergraduate degrees, the Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) and the Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing (BSN) and as a member of the Intercollegiate Consortium for a Master of Science in Nursing, the graduate degree, the Master of Science in Nursing Degree (MSN). | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of Arts in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | Students enrolled in the Paralegal Program must earn a “C” average or better on all paralegal courses counted toward the degree from the fall semester of 1986 forward. Students who intend to pursue a bachelor’s degree are encouraged to see their advisors to ensure that all Paralegal Studies requirements articulate to the Bachelor’s Degree in Liberal Studies. Many Paralegal Studies graduates pursue the Bachelor’s Degree in Liberal Studies as a pre-law program. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BADM 201 - Legal Environment, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, GOVT 201 - American Government, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, OSBC 102 - Intermediate Keyboarding and Formatting, PLEG 101 - Introduction to Paralegal Studies, PLEG 201 - Administrative Law, PLEG 202 - Civil Procedure and Trials, GOVT 301 - State and Local Government, OSBC 307 - Microsoft Excel for Windows, PLEG 205 - Legal Investigation, PLEG 227 - Torts, PLEG 250 - Legal Research, PLEG 251 - Legal Writing, SOSC 400 - Portfolio, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, HIST 121 - World Civilization to 1500, HIST 122 - World Civilization since 1500. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 110 Kaufmann Hall, McNeese State University4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5166 | The objectives of the department are: to offer every student an opportunity to broaden knowledge and increase understanding of the past and present of mankind’s governmental and social endeavor, including studies in anthropology, geography, and philosophy; to provide students with a solid liberal arts course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology or a Bachelor of Science in Government or Criminal Justice and to prepare students for careers or for further graduate study in these areas; to provide specialized study leading to an Associate of Arts in Paralegal Studies; to offer minors in Criminal Justice, Government, Paralegal Studies, and Sociology for students who wish to acquaint themselves with these disciplines. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ANTH 201 - Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 202 - Physical Anthropology: Origins of Mankind and Culture, ANTH 203 - Archaeology/Prehistory Origins of Society. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 110 Kaufmann Hall, McNeese State University4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5166 | The objectives of the department are: to offer every student an opportunity to broaden knowledge and increase understanding of the past and present of mankind’s governmental and social endeavor, including studies in anthropology, geography, and philosophy; to provide students with a solid liberal arts course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology or a Bachelor of Science in Government or Criminal Justice and to prepare students for careers or for further graduate study in these areas; to provide specialized study leading to an Associate of Arts in Paralegal Studies; to offer minors in Criminal Justice, Government, Paralegal Studies, and Sociology for students who wish to acquaint themselves with these disciplines. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COMM 204 - Introduction to Organizational Communication, COMM 205 - Interpersonal Communication, COMM 220 - Persuasion, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, ENGL 253 - Introduction to Professional Writing or ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, PHIL 201 - Introduction to Philosophy. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CJUS 111 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJUS 231 - Criminology, CJUS 241 - The U. S. Correctional System, CJUS 252 - Criminal Law, CJUS 271 - Police and Policing, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, GOVT 201 - American Government, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 110 Kaufmann Hall, McNeese State University4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5166 | The objectives of the department are: to offer every student an opportunity to broaden knowledge and increase understanding of the past and present of mankind’s governmental and social endeavor, including studies in anthropology, geography, and philosophy; to provide students with a solid liberal arts course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology or a Bachelor of Science in Government or Criminal Justice and to prepare students for careers or for further graduate study in these areas; to provide specialized study leading to an Associate of Arts in Paralegal Studies; to offer minors in Criminal Justice, Government, Paralegal Studies, and Sociology for students who wish to acquaint themselves with these disciplines. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ART 361 - Art History: Ancient through Medieval or ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, ENGL 201 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 202 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 301 - Survey of American Literature, ENGL 302 - Survey of American Literature. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, McNeese State University Box 92655, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5325 | This department is located in Kaufman Hall on Ryan Street, the basic purpose of the Department of Languages is to train students to understand and to communicate ideas through the medium of languages: English, French, Greek, Latin, and Spanish. The department also encourages active engagement in research and/or creative work, and its members help to serve the intellectual and cultural needs of the community. Specifically, English courses give the training necessary for effective writing and correct speaking, provide a well-rounded knowledge of the English language, encourage critical thinking, develop a perceptive approach to literature, and help in the selection of human values that will enrich the intellectual life of the individuals and increase their multifold usefulness to society. | Yes | McNeese Student Housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, ENGL 201 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 202 - Survey of English Literature. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, McNeese State University Box 92655, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5325 | This department is located in Kaufman Hall on Ryan Street, the basic purpose of the Department of Languages is to train students to understand and to communicate ideas through the medium of languages: English, French, Greek, Latin, and Spanish. The department also encourages active engagement in research and/or creative work, and its members help to serve the intellectual and cultural needs of the community. Specifically, English courses give the training necessary for effective writing and correct speaking, provide a well-rounded knowledge of the English language, encourage critical thinking, develop a perceptive approach to literature, and help in the selection of human values that will enrich the intellectual life of the individuals and increase their multifold usefulness to society. | Yes | McNeese Student Housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: GEOG 201 - Physical Geography, GEOG 211 - Cultural Geography, GEOG 221 - Geography of Louisiana. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 110 Kaufmann Hall, McNeese State University4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5166 | The objectives of the department are: to offer every student an opportunity to broaden knowledge and increase understanding of the past and present of mankind’s governmental and social endeavor, including studies in anthropology, geography, and philosophy; to provide students with a solid liberal arts course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology or a Bachelor of Science in Government or Criminal Justice and to prepare students for careers or for further graduate study in these areas; to provide specialized study leading to an Associate of Arts in Paralegal Studies; to offer minors in Criminal Justice, Government, Paralegal Studies, and Sociology for students who wish to acquaint themselves with these disciplines. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: GOVT 201 - American Government, GOVT 240 - Introduction to Comparative Politics, GOVT 301 - State and Local Government, GOVT 350 - Introduction to Public Administration, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, SOCL 201 - Introductory Sociology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 110 Kaufmann Hall, McNeese State University4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5166 | The objectives of the department are: to offer every student an opportunity to broaden knowledge and increase understanding of the past and present of mankind’s governmental and social endeavor, including studies in anthropology, geography, and philosophy; to provide students with a solid liberal arts course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology or a Bachelor of Science in Government or Criminal Justice and to prepare students for careers or for further graduate study in these areas; to provide specialized study leading to an Associate of Arts in Paralegal Studies; to offer minors in Criminal Justice, Government, Paralegal Studies, and Sociology for students who wish to acquaint themselves with these disciplines. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in History/Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Post Office Box 92860, Kaufman Hall Room 105, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5160 | This department provides education to prepare graduates for a wide variety of careers (in education, government, law, research) requiring critical thinking, analytical, and research skills that will enable them to become productive and ethically responsible citizens in a multicultural global community and value lifelong learning. The department has dedicated and talented faculty, all of whom have Ph.D.s or Master’s Degrees, have American history: Louisiana History, Old and New South, American Women’s History, History of American Sexuality, Civil War, Military History, Colonial and Revolutionary America, African-American History, American Indian, and Modern U.S. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: PHIL 102 - Critical Thinking, PHIL 201 - Introduction to Philosophy. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 110 Kaufmann Hall, McNeese State University4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5166 | The objectives of the department are: to offer every student an opportunity to broaden knowledge and increase understanding of the past and present of mankind’s governmental and social endeavor, including studies in anthropology, geography, and philosophy; to provide students with a solid liberal arts course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology or a Bachelor of Science in Government or Criminal Justice and to prepare students for careers or for further graduate study in these areas; to provide specialized study leading to an Associate of Arts in Paralegal Studies; to offer minors in Criminal Justice, Government, Paralegal Studies, and Sociology for students who wish to acquaint themselves with these disciplines. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, PHIL 341 - Philosophy of Religion, RELS 201 - Study of Religion, RELS 211 - World Religions, ANTH 331 - Anthropology of Religion, ENGL 221 - Classical Mythology, ENGL 479 - Comparative Mythology, ENGL 496 - Special Topics in Literature, GEOG 331 - The Geography of Religion, GREK 101 - Introduction to Ancient Greek, GREK 102 - Introduction to Ancient Greek, HIST 311 - Women and Religion, HIST 400 - Topics and Issues in Historical Perspective, HIST 450 - Medieval Europe, HIST 451 - Renaissance and Reformation, LATN 401 - Readings in Latin Prose, LATN 411 - Special Topics in Latin Literature, PHIL 311 - History of Ancient and Medieval Thought, SOCL 407 - Sociology of Religion. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Post Office Box 92860, Kaufman Hall Room 105, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5160 | This department provides education to prepare graduates for a wide variety of careers (in education, government, law, research) requiring critical thinking, analytical, and research skills that will enable them to become productive and ethically responsible citizens in a multicultural global community and value lifelong learning. The department has dedicated and talented faculty, all of whom have Ph.D.s or Master’s Degrees, have American history: Louisiana History, Old and New South, American Women’s History, History of American Sexuality, Civil War, Military History, Colonial and Revolutionary America, African-American History, American Indian, and Modern U.S. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: SOCL 201 - Introductory Sociology, SOCL 211 - Social Problems, SOCL 311 - The Family, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, GOVT 201 - American Government, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 110 Kaufmann Hall, McNeese State University4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5166 | The objectives of the department are: to offer every student an opportunity to broaden knowledge and increase understanding of the past and present of mankind’s governmental and social endeavor, including studies in anthropology, geography, and philosophy; to provide students with a solid liberal arts course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology or a Bachelor of Science in Government or Criminal Justice and to prepare students for careers or for further graduate study in these areas; to provide specialized study leading to an Associate of Arts in Paralegal Studies; to offer minors in Criminal Justice, Government, Paralegal Studies, and Sociology for students who wish to acquaint themselves with these disciplines. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Speech | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, SPCH 204 - Introduction to Organizational Communication, SPCH 205 - Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 220 - Theories of Persuasion, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, ENGL 253 - Introduction to Professional Writing or ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, PHIL 201 - Introduction to Philosophy. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Post Office Box 92860, Kaufman Hall Room 105, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5160 | This department provides education to prepare graduates for a wide variety of careers (in education, government, law, research) requiring critical thinking, analytical, and research skills that will enable them to become productive and ethically responsible citizens in a multicultural global community and value lifelong learning. The department has dedicated and talented faculty, all of whom have Ph.D.s or Master’s Degrees, have American history: Louisiana History, Old and New South, American Women’s History, History of American Sexuality, Civil War, Military History, Colonial and Revolutionary America, African-American History, American Indian, and Modern U.S. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Visual Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ART 101 - Basic Design, ART 217 - Drawing, ART 218 - Drawing. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Box 92295, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5060 | The mission of the Department of Visual Arts is to provide education that will enable graduates to develop their talent and potential as creative artists and future art educators within a liberal arts framework. | Yes | The university&#39;s Residence Life Office is located in the Crowley Complex and is open all year to provide services for all current and prospective resident students. There are 6 residence halls for students on the DBU campus as well as a 120-unit apartment complex. Williams Hall, Lange Hall and Spence Hall are arranged in suites. Each room shares a bathroom with an adjoining room. The Crowley Complex consists of Calabria Hall, Crowley Hall, and Sharp Hall. These residence halls utilize a community style bathroom facility on each floor. Each residence hall has laundry facilities, vending machines, and a lobby area to receive guests. In addition to dorm rooms, the Residence Life complex also houses the Fill My Cup Coffee House, Dining Hall, the Rogers Baptist Student Ministry Center, and the Co-ed Lounge. The Colonial Village Apartments offer students a new alternative in university living. These 1,046 square feet luxury two bedroom, two bath apartments will accommodate up to four residents each. Cable television and telephone services are offered at no charge. Each room is equipped with a basic cable TV hook up, the rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and closets, laundry facilities, soft drinks, snack machines, change machines, and icemakers are available in every residence hall. For more information contact: Residence Life, Dallas Baptist University, 3000 Mountain Creek Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75211-9299, phone: +1 214 333 5455, e-mail: reslife@dbu.edu.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of General Studies in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: HUMN 201 - Introduction to Research and Writing, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, WMST 201 - Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies, WMST 301 - Survey of Feminist Theory. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Post Office Box 92860, Kaufman Hall Room 105, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5160 | This department provides education to prepare graduates for a wide variety of careers (in education, government, law, research) requiring critical thinking, analytical, and research skills that will enable them to become productive and ethically responsible citizens in a multicultural global community and value lifelong learning. The department has dedicated and talented faculty, all of whom have Ph.D.s or Master’s Degrees, have American history: Louisiana History, Old and New South, American Women’s History, History of American Sexuality, Civil War, Military History, Colonial and Revolutionary America, African-American History, American Indian, and Modern U.S. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of Science in Engineering Technology - Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program is designed to offer students an opportunity for specialized training and education in the fields of engineering and science technologies. The technicians employed in these fields understand the principles used by engineers and scientists, and are skilled in installing, maintaining, inspecting, producing, and distributing goods and services of a technical nature. They are members of engineering and science teams and often have important roles in planning, research, and supervision. The need for engineering and science technicians is growing and the shortage is increasing. Research has shown that on the average industry utilizes five technicians for each engineer or scientist. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, PHYS 151 - Introductory Applied Physics I, ELTR 151 - Fundamentals of Electricity, ELTR 152 - Circuit Analysis, ELTR 171 - Electronic Devices, ELTR 172 - Electronic Amplifiers, ELTR 202 - Communication Systems, ELTR 209 - Operational Amplifiers and Linear Circuits, ELTR 210 - Digital Electronics, ELTR 214 - Measurements, ELTR 234 - Introduction to Microcontrollers and Programming, ELTR 290 - Research and Design Projects, MATH 313 - Calculus for Technology I. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 | This department provides education to prepare graduates for a wide variety of careers (in education, government, law, research) requiring critical thinking, analytical, and research skills that will enable them to become productive and ethically responsible citizens in a multicultural global community and value lifelong learning. The department has dedicated and talented faculty, all of whom have Ph.D.s or Master’s Degrees, have American history: Louisiana History, Old and New South, American Women’s History, History of American Sexuality, Civil War, Military History, Colonial and Revolutionary America, African-American History, American Indian, and Modern U.S. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of Science in Engineering Technology - Instrumentation | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program is designed to offer students an opportunity for specialized training and education in the fields of engineering and science technologies. The technicians employed in these fields understand the principles used by engineers and scientists, and are skilled in installing, maintaining, inspecting, producing, and distributing goods and services of a technical nature. They are members of engineering and science teams and often have important roles in planning, research, and supervision. The need for engineering and science technicians is growing and the shortage is increasing. Research has shown that on the average industry utilizes five technicians for each engineer or scientist. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, PHYS 151 - Introductory Applied Physics I, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, ELTR 151 - Fundamentals of Electricity, ELTR 152 - Circuit Analysis, ELTR 171 - Electronic Devices, ELTR 172 - Electronic Amplifiers, ELTR 210 - Digital Electronics, INST 101 - Introduction to Process Control I, INST 102 - Introduction to Process Control II, INST 224 - Mechanical Measuring Principles, INST 234 - Electronic Instrumentation and Control, INST 244 - Electrical Control Systems, MATH 313 - Calculus for Technology I. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 | This department provides education to prepare graduates for a wide variety of careers (in education, government, law, research) requiring critical thinking, analytical, and research skills that will enable them to become productive and ethically responsible citizens in a multicultural global community and value lifelong learning. The department has dedicated and talented faculty, all of whom have Ph.D.s or Master’s Degrees, have American history: Louisiana History, Old and New South, American Women’s History, History of American Sexuality, Civil War, Military History, Colonial and Revolutionary America, African-American History, American Indian, and Modern U.S. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Associate of Science in Engineering Technology - Process Plant | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program is designed to offer students an opportunity for specialized training and education in the fields of engineering and science technologies. The technicians employed in these fields understand the principles used by engineers and scientists, and are skilled in installing, maintaining, inspecting, producing, and distributing goods and services of a technical nature. They are members of engineering and science teams and often have important roles in planning, research, and supervision. The need for engineering and science technicians is growing and the shortage is increasing. Research has shown that on the average industry utilizes five technicians for each engineer or scientist. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, PHYS 151 - Introductory Applied Physics I, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 245 - Distillation and Fractionation, INST 101 - Introduction to Process Control I, INST 102 - Introduction to Process Control II, PRTC 103 - Fundamentals of Process Plant Technology, PRTC 121 - Total Quality Management, PRTC 203 - Safety, Health and the Environment, PRTC 204 - Process Operations I, PRTC 206 - Process Laboratory I, PRTC 224 - Process Operations II, PRTC 226 - Process Laboratory II, PRTC 228 - Unit Operations Laboratory, STAT 235 - Quality Control, TECH 324 - Fluid Power. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 | This department provides education to prepare graduates for a wide variety of careers (in education, government, law, research) requiring critical thinking, analytical, and research skills that will enable them to become productive and ethically responsible citizens in a multicultural global community and value lifelong learning. The department has dedicated and talented faculty, all of whom have Ph.D.s or Master’s Degrees, have American history: Louisiana History, Old and New South, American Women’s History, History of American Sexuality, Civil War, Military History, Colonial and Revolutionary America, African-American History, American Indian, and Modern U.S. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Visual Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ART 101 - Basic Design, ART 102 - Basic Design, ART 217 - Drawing, ART 218 - Drawing, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, ART 105 - Art and the Computer, ART 317 - Figure Drawing, ART 318 - Figure Drawing, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking or COMM 205 - Interpersonal Communication, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ART 430 - Senior Graphic Design Portfolio or ART 450 - Senior Art Seminar. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Box 92295, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5060 | The mission of the Department of Visual Arts is to provide education that will enable graduates to develop their talent and potential as creative artists and future art educators within a liberal arts framework. | Yes | The university&#39;s Residence Life Office is located in the Crowley Complex and is open all year to provide services for all current and prospective resident students. There are 6 residence halls for students on the DBU campus as well as a 120-unit apartment complex. Williams Hall, Lange Hall and Spence Hall are arranged in suites. Each room shares a bathroom with an adjoining room. The Crowley Complex consists of Calabria Hall, Crowley Hall, and Sharp Hall. These residence halls utilize a community style bathroom facility on each floor. Each residence hall has laundry facilities, vending machines, and a lobby area to receive guests. In addition to dorm rooms, the Residence Life complex also houses the Fill My Cup Coffee House, Dining Hall, the Rogers Baptist Student Ministry Center, and the Co-ed Lounge. The Colonial Village Apartments offer students a new alternative in university living. These 1,046 square feet luxury two bedroom, two bath apartments will accommodate up to four residents each. Cable television and telephone services are offered at no charge. Each room is equipped with a basic cable TV hook up, the rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and closets, laundry facilities, soft drinks, snack machines, change machines, and icemakers are available in every residence hall. For more information contact: Residence Life, Dallas Baptist University, 3000 Mountain Creek Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75211-9299, phone: +1 214 333 5455, e-mail: reslife@dbu.edu.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education - Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Visual Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ART 101 - Basic Design, ART 102 - Basic Design, ART 217 - Drawing, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MATH 113 - College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, ARED 334 - Classroom Organization and Management in Art and Field Experiences, ART 105 - Art and the Computer, ART 211 - Beginning Painting, ART 218 - Drawing, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, EDUC 203 - Theories and Principles of Learning and Teaching, HHP 111 - First Aid for the Professional Responder, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ECON 102 - Economics of Social Issues, GEOG 211 - Cultural Geography, GEOG 221 - Geography of Louisiana, GOVT 201 - American Government, SOCL 201 - Introductory Sociology, ARED 413 - Methods and Strategies of Teaching Art K-12 and Field Experiences, ART 222 - Introduction to Printmaking, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, PSYC 310 - Child Psychology, EDUC 216 - Introduction to Teaching Reading or EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, ARED 414 - Directed Observations and Field Experiences in Art, ARED 445 - Student Teaching in Art, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Visual Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Box 92295, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5060 | The mission of the Department of Visual Arts is to provide education that will enable graduates to develop their talent and potential as creative artists and future art educators within a liberal arts framework. | Yes | The university&#39;s Residence Life Office is located in the Crowley Complex and is open all year to provide services for all current and prospective resident students. There are 6 residence halls for students on the DBU campus as well as a 120-unit apartment complex. Williams Hall, Lange Hall and Spence Hall are arranged in suites. Each room shares a bathroom with an adjoining room. The Crowley Complex consists of Calabria Hall, Crowley Hall, and Sharp Hall. These residence halls utilize a community style bathroom facility on each floor. Each residence hall has laundry facilities, vending machines, and a lobby area to receive guests. In addition to dorm rooms, the Residence Life complex also houses the Fill My Cup Coffee House, Dining Hall, the Rogers Baptist Student Ministry Center, and the Co-ed Lounge. The Colonial Village Apartments offer students a new alternative in university living. These 1,046 square feet luxury two bedroom, two bath apartments will accommodate up to four residents each. Cable television and telephone services are offered at no charge. Each room is equipped with a basic cable TV hook up, the rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and closets, laundry facilities, soft drinks, snack machines, change machines, and icemakers are available in every residence hall. For more information contact: Residence Life, Dallas Baptist University, 3000 Mountain Creek Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75211-9299, phone: +1 214 333 5455, e-mail: reslife@dbu.edu.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Critical Thinking | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, THEA 161 - Theatre Arts Appreciation, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, COMM 101 - Introduction to Communication Studies, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COMM 203 - Small Group Communication, COMM 205 - Interpersonal Communication, COMM 301 - Business and Professional Speaking, COMM 407 - Communication Theory, COMM 490 - Senior Capstone Project, COMM 493 - Speech Communication Research Practicum, CPST 101 - Computer Literacy and Data Processing, COMM 375 - Intercultural Communication, MCOM 385 - Diversity and Intercultural Communication, COMM 220 - Persuasion, COMM 222 - Parliamentary Procedure, COMM 306 - Interviewing, COMM 333 - Argumentation and Advocacy, COMM 420 - Rhetorical Theory and Criticism. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, THEA 161 - Theatre Arts Appreciation, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, COMM 101 - Introduction to Communication Studies, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COMM 203 - Small Group Communication, COMM 205 - Interpersonal Communication, COMM 301 - Business and Professional Speaking, COMM 407 - Communication Theory, COMM 490 - Senior Capstone Project, COMM 493 - Speech Communication Research Practicum, CPST 101 - Computer Literacy and Data Processing, COMM 375 - Intercultural Communication, MCOM 385 - Diversity and Intercultural Communication, COMM 204 - Introduction to Organizational Communication, COMM 304 - Communication in Organizations, COMM 306 - Interviewing, COMM 385 - Sales Communication, COMM 491 - Internship in Communication. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Professional Sales Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, THEA 161 - Theatre Arts Appreciation, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, COMM 101 - Introduction to Communication Studies, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COMM 203 - Small Group Communication, COMM 205 - Interpersonal Communication, COMM 301 - Business and Professional Speaking, COMM 407 - Communication Theory, COMM 490 - Senior Capstone Project, COMM 493 - Speech Communication Research Practicum, CPST 101 - Computer Literacy and Data Processing, COMM 375 - Intercultural Communication, MCOM 385 - Diversity and Intercultural Communication, COMM 385 - Sales Communication, COMM 408 - Attitude Change and Motivation, COMM 485 - Advanced Sales Communication, COMM 491 - Internship in Communication. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | This program provides the students with skills for a variety of positions in business, research organizations, educational settings, publishing companies, financial institutions, and in the cultural, entertainment, communications and health care industries. English majors very often seek out careers in publishing, public relations, advertising, media or teaching. Occupations to be considered are copywriter, columnist, commentator, critic, editor, production assistant, public relations representative, reporter, correspondent, technical writer or writer/author. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 200 - Introduction to the Study of Literature, ENGL 201 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 202 - Survey of English Literature, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, PHIL 201 - Introduction to Philosophy, ENGL 301 - Survey of American Literature, ENGL 302 - Survey of American Literature, ENGL 421 - Shakespeare: Early Comedies and Histories or ENGL 422 - Shakespeare: Tragedies and Late Comedies, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking or THEA 314 - Interpretative Reading, ENGL 431 - Chaucer and the Middle Ages, ENGL 451 - Seventeenth-Century Poetry and Prose, ENGL 491 - Literary Criticism, ART 361 - Art History: Ancient through Medieval, ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, ENGL 401 - World Literature: Oriental, Classical, Medieval and Renaissance, ENGL 402 - World Literature: Enlightenment to Twentieth Century, ENGL 410 - Research Practicum in English, ENGL 475 - History of the English Language. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, McNeese State University Box 92655, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5325 | This department is located in Kaufman Hall on Ryan Street, the basic purpose of the Department of Languages is to train students to understand and to communicate ideas through the medium of languages: English, French, Greek, Latin, and Spanish. The department also encourages active engagement in research and/or creative work, and its members help to serve the intellectual and cultural needs of the community. Specifically, English courses give the training necessary for effective writing and correct speaking, provide a well-rounded knowledge of the English language, encourage critical thinking, develop a perceptive approach to literature, and help in the selection of human values that will enrich the intellectual life of the individuals and increase their multifold usefulness to society. | Yes | McNeese Student Housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in English Education, Grades 6-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | This program provides the students with skills for a variety of positions in business, research organizations, educational settings, publishing companies, financial institutions, and in the cultural, entertainment, communications and health care industries. English majors very often seek out careers in publishing, public relations, advertising, media or teaching. Occupations to be considered are copywriter, columnist, commentator, critic, editor, production assistant, public relations representative, reporter, correspondent, technical writer or writer/author. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, MATH 114 - Mathematics of Finance, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, ENGL 201 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, HIST 341 - History of England to 1688, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, ENGL 202 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 221 - Classical Mythology, ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, ENGL 301 - Survey of American Literature, ENGL 475 - History of the English Language, EDUC 351 - Educational Measurements, EDUC 404 - Methods, Models and Strategies for Teaching English in High School, ENGL 483 - Modern Grammar and Composition for Teachers or ENGL 484 - Literature and Composition for Teachers, ENGL 495 - Critical Theory and Children's Literature, EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience EDUC 440 - Practicum in Secondary Education, ENGL 401 - World Literature: Oriental, Classical, Medieval and Renaissance or ENGL 402 - World Literature: Enlightenment to Twentieth Century, ENGL 421 - Shakespeare: Early Comedies and Histories or ENGL 422 - Shakespeare: Tragedies and Late Comedies, HIST 342 - History of England since 1688, ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, EDUC 468S - Student Teaching. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, McNeese State University Box 92655, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5325 | This department is located in Kaufman Hall on Ryan Street, the basic purpose of the Department of Languages is to train students to understand and to communicate ideas through the medium of languages: English, French, Greek, Latin, and Spanish. The department also encourages active engagement in research and/or creative work, and its members help to serve the intellectual and cultural needs of the community. Specifically, English courses give the training necessary for effective writing and correct speaking, provide a well-rounded knowledge of the English language, encourage critical thinking, develop a perceptive approach to literature, and help in the selection of human values that will enrich the intellectual life of the individuals and increase their multifold usefulness to society. | Yes | McNeese Student Housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages Education, Grades 6-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 101 - European History to 1648 or HIST 121 - World Civilization to 1500, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, HIST 102 - European History since 1648 or HIST 122 - World Civilization since 1500, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 113 - College Algebra, and MATH 114 - Mathematics of Finance, MATH 116 - Applications of Calculus in Business and Management Sciences, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra and MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, ART 361 - Art History: Ancient through Medieval or ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, EDUC 351 - Educational Measurements, EDUC 406 - Methods, Models and Strategies for Teaching Modern Foreign Languages in High School, EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience, EDUC 440 - Practicum in Secondary Education, EDUC 468S - Student Teaching, FORL 480 - Resources in Language Content Area, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, McNeese State University Box 92655, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5325 | This department is located in Kaufman Hall on Ryan Street, the basic purpose of the Department of Languages is to train students to understand and to communicate ideas through the medium of languages: English, French, Greek, Latin, and Spanish. The department also encourages active engagement in research and/or creative work, and its members help to serve the intellectual and cultural needs of the community. Specifically, English courses give the training necessary for effective writing and correct speaking, provide a well-rounded knowledge of the English language, encourage critical thinking, develop a perceptive approach to literature, and help in the selection of human values that will enrich the intellectual life of the individuals and increase their multifold usefulness to society. | Yes | McNeese Student Housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, FREN 101 - Elementary French, FREN 102 - Elementary French, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, ENGL 201 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 202 - Survey of English Literature, FREN 201 - Intermediate French, FREN 202 - Intermediate French, FREN 301 - French Culture and Civilization, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ART 361 - Art History: Ancient through Medieval, ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, FREN 311 - Advanced French Grammar and Composition, FREN 312 - Advanced French Conversation, FREN 321 - Survey of French Literature, FREN 322 - Survey of French Literature, HIST 301 - History of Louisiana, ENGL 401 - World Literature: Oriental, Classical, Medieval and Renaissance, ENGL 402 - World Literature: Enlightenment to Twentieth Century, FREN 410 - Portfolio, FREN 425 - French Phonetics, HIST 456 - Age of Absolutism and Enlightenment, 1648-1789, HIST 457 - French Revolution and Napoleon. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, McNeese State University Box 92655, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5325 | This department is located in Kaufman Hall on Ryan Street, the basic purpose of the Department of Languages is to train students to understand and to communicate ideas through the medium of languages: English, French, Greek, Latin, and Spanish. The department also encourages active engagement in research and/or creative work, and its members help to serve the intellectual and cultural needs of the community. Specifically, English courses give the training necessary for effective writing and correct speaking, provide a well-rounded knowledge of the English language, encourage critical thinking, develop a perceptive approach to literature, and help in the selection of human values that will enrich the intellectual life of the individuals and increase their multifold usefulness to society. | Yes | McNeese Student Housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648 or HIST 121 - World Civilization to 1500, HIST 122 - World Civilization since 1500, ENGL 201 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 202 - Survey of English Literature, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, HUMN 201 - Introduction to Research and Writing, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ENGL 402 - World Literature: Enlightenment to Twentieth Century, HIST 410 - Research Seminar in History. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Post Office Box 92860, Kaufman Hall Room 105, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5160 | This department provides education to prepare graduates for a wide variety of careers (in education, government, law, research) requiring critical thinking, analytical, and research skills that will enable them to become productive and ethically responsible citizens in a multicultural global community and value lifelong learning. The department has dedicated and talented faculty, all of whom have Ph.D.s or Master’s Degrees, have American history: Louisiana History, Old and New South, American Women’s History, History of American Sexuality, Civil War, Military History, Colonial and Revolutionary America, African-American History, American Indian, and Modern U.S. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, GOVT 201 - American Government, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, ENGL 201 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 202 - Survey of English Literature, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, HUMN 201 - Introduction to Research and Writing, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, HIST 410 - Research Seminar in History. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Post Office Box 92860, Kaufman Hall Room 105, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5160 | This department provides education to prepare graduates for a wide variety of careers (in education, government, law, research) requiring critical thinking, analytical, and research skills that will enable them to become productive and ethically responsible citizens in a multicultural global community and value lifelong learning. The department has dedicated and talented faculty, all of whom have Ph.D.s or Master’s Degrees, have American history: Louisiana History, Old and New South, American Women’s History, History of American Sexuality, Civil War, Military History, Colonial and Revolutionary America, African-American History, American Indian, and Modern U.S. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Education, Grades 6-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, GEOG 101 - World Regional Geography, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, GEOG 102 - World Regional Geography, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 121 - World Civilization to 1500, HUMN 201 - Introduction to Research and Writing, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, SOCL 201 - Introductory Sociology, ECON 204 - Principles of Macroeconomics, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, HIST 122 - World Civilization since 1500, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, GOVT 201 - American Government, HIST 301 - History of Louisiana, HIST 330 - African-American History, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, EDUC 351 - Educational Measurements, EDUC 405 - Methods, Models and Strategies for Teaching Social Studies in High School, GEOG 111 - Introduction to Geography, GOVT 301 - State and Local Government, EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience, EDUC 440 - Practicum in Secondary Education, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar or ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, EDUC 468S - Student Teaching, ART 351 - Visual Arts Survey, ART 352 - Art Appreciation, ART 355H - Honors Art History: An Historical Approach to Art, ART 361 - Art History: Ancient through Medieval, ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, MUSC 315 - Music Appreciation, MUSC 318 - Music in Today's Societies, THEA 161 - Theatre Arts Appreciation. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Post Office Box 92860, Kaufman Hall Room 105, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5160 | This department provides education to prepare graduates for a wide variety of careers (in education, government, law, research) requiring critical thinking, analytical, and research skills that will enable them to become productive and ethically responsible citizens in a multicultural global community and value lifelong learning. The department has dedicated and talented faculty, all of whom have Ph.D.s or Master’s Degrees, have American history: Louisiana History, Old and New South, American Women’s History, History of American Sexuality, Civil War, Military History, Colonial and Revolutionary America, African-American History, American Indian, and Modern U.S. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | This program's major study human social behavior in all its forms. Over the course of its 200-year history, sociologists have studied a broad range of social phenomena ranging from the dynamics of interpersonal interaction and relationships, to the composition and global interrelationships of the world's societies. In short, sociologists have contributed to its understanding of social beings from the smallest encounters to the largest units of society and culture. The research interests of the sociology faculty include social stratification, criminology, alienation, gender roles, sociology of education, sociology of religion, and family structure and functioning. Graduating with a major in sociology provides students with a broad liberal arts background and a specialized understanding of human social behavior. Sociology majors are well prepared to enter many rewarding positions in the work force right out of college or after further graduate training in law, business, community planning, architecture, medicine, politics, or other disciplines. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, GOVT 201 - American Government, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, SOCL 201 - Introductory Sociology, SOCL 211 - Social Problems, SOCL 320 - Social Research Methods, SOCL 411 - Sociological Theory, SOCL 413 - Social Stratification, SOSC 400 - Portfolio. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 110 Kaufmann Hall, McNeese State University4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5166 | The objectives of the department are: to offer every student an opportunity to broaden knowledge and increase understanding of the past and present of mankind’s governmental and social endeavor, including studies in anthropology, geography, and philosophy; to provide students with a solid liberal arts course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology or a Bachelor of Science in Government or Criminal Justice and to prepare students for careers or for further graduate study in these areas; to provide specialized study leading to an Associate of Arts in Paralegal Studies; to offer minors in Criminal Justice, Government, Paralegal Studies, and Sociology for students who wish to acquaint themselves with these disciplines. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, SPAN 101 - Elementary Spanish, SPAN 102 - Elementary Spanish, ENGL 201 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 202 - Survey of English Literature, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, SPAN 201 - Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 202 - Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 301 - Spanish Culture and Civilization, SPAN 312 - Advanced Spanish Conversation, SPAN 315 - Advanced Spanish Grammar, SPAN 341 - Survey of Spanish Literature, SPAN 343 - Survey of Latin American Literature, HIST 431 - Nineteenth Century Europe, HIST 432 - Twentieth Century Europe, SPAN 410 - Portfolio, SPAN 411 - Special Topics in Spanish. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, McNeese State University Box 92655, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5325 | This department is located in Kaufman Hall on Ryan Street, the basic purpose of the Department of Languages is to train students to understand and to communicate ideas through the medium of languages: English, French, Greek, Latin, and Spanish. The department also encourages active engagement in research and/or creative work, and its members help to serve the intellectual and cultural needs of the community. Specifically, English courses give the training necessary for effective writing and correct speaking, provide a well-rounded knowledge of the English language, encourage critical thinking, develop a perceptive approach to literature, and help in the selection of human values that will enrich the intellectual life of the individuals and increase their multifold usefulness to society. | Yes | McNeese Student Housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education: Mild-Moderate Impairments | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program's graduates will be certified to teach the mild/moderate impaired elementary student (behavior disordered/emotionally disturbed, learning disabled, mentally disabled and orthopedically disabled) and regular education 1st through 8th grade. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ARED 331 - Art Education, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, EDUC 216 - Introduction to Teaching Reading, EDUC 323 - Methods of Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School (Grades K-8), ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HHP 111 - First Aid for the Professional Responder, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, HIST 301 - History of Louisiana, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHSC 236 - Physical Science for Elementary School Teachers II, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, SPCH 205 - Interpersonal Communication, SPED 338 - Curriculum and Materials for Exceptional Learners, SPED 352 - Survey of Programs for Exceptional Learners, SPED 403 - Working with Families and Paraprofessionals in Programs for Exceptional Students, SPED 466 - Practicum in Classroom Interventions, SPED 468 - Student Teaching in Special Education, EDUC 316 - Methods of Teaching Reading in the Elementary School, EDUC 321 - Methods of Teaching Language Arts in the Elementary School (Grades 1-5), EDUC 416 - Diagnostic and Remedial Reading in the Elementary School, PSYC 310 - Child Psychology, SPED 336 - Practicum in Assessment of Children with Special Needs, SPED 424 - Approaches to Managing Exceptional Children, SPED 443 - Methods and Materials for Elementary Special Education, SPED 444 - Methods and Materials for Secondary Special Education, SPED 445 - Prevocational, Vocational, and Transitional Services for Students with Disabilities, SPED 455 - Methods of Classroom Organization and Management. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5432 | The purpose of the Department of Teacher Education is to prepare students to fulfill their role in the teaching profession; encourage the continued professional preparation of school personnel; assist school personnel through advisory and consultative services; encourage research and the development of new knowledge for the improvement of educational practice; and prepare special educators committed to developing the highest educational and quality of life potential of exceptional children and youth. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education: Mild-Moderate Impairments/Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program's graduates will be certified to teach the mild/moderate impaired elementary student (behavior disordered/emotionally disturbed, learning disabled, mentally disabled and orthopedically disabled) and regular education 1st through 8th grade. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ARED 331 - Art Education, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, EDUC 216 - Introduction to Teaching Reading, EDUC 323 - Methods of Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School (Grades K-8), ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HHP 111 - First Aid for the Professional Responder, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, HIST 301 - History of Louisiana, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHSC 236 - Physical Science for Elementary School Teachers II, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, SPCH 205 - Interpersonal Communication, SPED 338 - Curriculum and Materials for Exceptional Learners, SPED 352 - Survey of Programs for Exceptional Learners, SPED 403 - Working with Families and Paraprofessionals in Programs for Exceptional Students, SPED 466 - Practicum in Classroom Interventions, SPED 468 - Student Teaching in Special Education, EDUC 316 - Methods of Teaching Reading in the Elementary School, EDUC 321 - Methods of Teaching Language Arts in the Elementary School (Grades 1-5), EDUC 416 - Diagnostic and Remedial Reading in the Elementary School, HHP 122 - Personal and Community Health, MATH 223 - Geometry, PHSC 235 - Physical Science for Elementary School Teachers I, PSYC 310 - Child Psychology, SPED 336 - Practicum in Assessment of Children with Special Needs, SPED 352 - Survey of Programs for Exceptional Learners, SPED 424 - Approaches to Managing Exceptional Children, SPED 443 - Methods and Materials for Elementary Special Education, SPED 445 - Prevocational, Vocational, and Transitional Services for Students with Disabilities, SPED 455 - Methods of Classroom Organization and Management. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5432 | The purpose of the Department of Teacher Education is to prepare students to fulfill their role in the teaching profession; encourage the continued professional preparation of school personnel; assist school personnel through advisory and consultative services; encourage research and the development of new knowledge for the improvement of educational practice; and prepare special educators committed to developing the highest educational and quality of life potential of exceptional children and youth. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education: Mild-Moderate Impairments/Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program's graduates will be certified to teach the mild-moderate impaired secondary student (behavior disordered/emotionally disturbed, learning disabled, mentally disabled, and orthopedically disabled) and regular education content area grades 7 through 12. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ARED 331 - Art Education, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, EDUC 216 - Introduction to Teaching Reading, EDUC 323 - Methods of Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School (Grades K-8), ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HHP 111 - First Aid for the Professional Responder, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, HIST 301 - History of Louisiana, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHSC 236 - Physical Science for Elementary School Teachers II, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, SPCH 205 - Interpersonal Communication, SPED 338 - Curriculum and Materials for Exceptional Learners, SPED 352 - Survey of Programs for Exceptional Learners, SPED 403 - Working with Families and Paraprofessionals in Programs for Exceptional Students, SPED 466 - Practicum in Classroom Interventions, SPED 468 - Student Teaching in Special Education, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, EDUC 316 - Methods of Teaching Reading in the Elementary School, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, EDUC 416 - Diagnostic and Remedial Reading in the Elementary School, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, SPED 336 - Practicum in Assessment of Children with Special Needs, SPED 352 - Survey of Programs for Exceptional Learners, SPED 424 - Approaches to Managing Exceptional Children, SPED 444 - Methods and Materials for Secondary Special Education, SPED 445 - Prevocational, Vocational, and Transitional Services for Students with Disabilities, SPED 455 - Methods of Classroom Organization and Management. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5432 | The purpose of the Department of Teacher Education is to prepare students to fulfill their role in the teaching profession; encourage the continued professional preparation of school personnel; assist school personnel through advisory and consultative services; encourage research and the development of new knowledge for the improvement of educational practice; and prepare special educators committed to developing the highest educational and quality of life potential of exceptional children and youth. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech - General Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | This program is designed to build a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and research and communication skills. Courses focus on the development of A clear understanding of the theoretical foundations from which human communication can be understood; Research skills using surveys, focus groups, interviews, content analyses, and experimental design; Effective communication skills in such contexts as public speaking, interpersonal situations, business and professional environments, communication in the workplace, public relations campaigns, and the classroom. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CPST 101 - Computer Literacy and Data Processing, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 113 - College Algebra, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648 or HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, SPCH 203 - Small Group Communication, SPCH 301 - Business and Professional Speaking, SPCH 333 - Argumentation and Advocacy. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech - Professional Sales Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | This program is designed to build a solid foundation of theoretical knowledge and research and communication skills. Courses focus on the development of A clear understanding of the theoretical foundations from which human communication can be understood; Research skills using surveys, focus groups, interviews, content analyses, and experimental design; Effective communication skills in such contexts as public speaking, interpersonal situations, business and professional environments, communication in the workplace, public relations campaigns, and the classroom. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CPST 101 - Computer Literacy and Data Processing, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 113 - College Algebra, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648 or HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, SPCH 385 - Sales Communication, SPCH 408 - Attitude Change and Motivation, SPCH 485 - Advanced Sales Communication, SPCH 491 - Internship in Communication. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech Education, Grades 6-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | This program's is designed to prepare students for the teaching profession. Students interested in teacher education programs should see the department for advising. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, THEA 260 - Script Analysis, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 114 - Mathematics of Finance or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 114 - Mathematics of Finance or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, THEA 212 - Beginning Voice and Diction, ANTH 203 - Archaeology/Prehistory Origins of Society, ENGL 221 - Classical Mythology, PHIL 201 - Introduction to Philosophy, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, SPCH 203 - Small Group Communication, THEA 261 - Fundamentals of Technical Theatre, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, SPCH 333 - Argumentation and Advocacy, THEA 171 - Beginning Acting, EDUC 351 - Educational Measurements, EDUC 411 - Methods, Models and Strategies for Teaching in High School, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, THEA 314 - Interpretative Reading, EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience, MCOM 332 - Radio and Television Announcing, THEA 474 - Children's Theatre Production, SPCH 202 - Intrapersonal Communication, SPCH 220 - Theories of Persuasion, SPCH 307 - Nonverbal Communication, SPCH 408 - Attitude Change and Motivation, EDUC 468S - Student Teaching, THEA 473 - Directing. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Design/Technical | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency; they must present a monologue before program faculty for the purpose of initial entrance assessment. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, THEA 150 - Introduction to Theatre, THEA 171 - Beginning Acting, THEA 291 - Theatre Production Laboratory or THEA 292 - Theatre Performance Laboratory, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, THEA 260 - Script Analysis, THEA 261 - Fundamentals of Technical Theatre, THEA 264 - Makeup Design, THEA 291 - Theatre Production Laboratory or THEA 292 - Theatre Performance Laboratory, THEA 391 - Advanced Theatre Production Laboratory or THEA 392 - Advanced Theatre Performance Laboratory, THEA 472 - History of the Theatre to 1800, ENGL 421 - Shakespeare: Early Comedies and Histories or ENGL 422 - Shakespeare: Tragedies and Late Comedies, THEA 391 - Advanced Theatre Production Laboratory or THEA 392 - Advanced Theatre Performance Laboratory, THEA 400 - Theatre Career Management, THEA 410 - Senior Showcase, THEA 473 - Directing, THEA 475 - Contemporary Theatre History, ART 217 - Drawing, THEA 262 - Graphic Techniques in Theatre Design, THEA 263 - Stage Management, THEA 361 - Costume Design, THEA 362 - Scenic Design for Stage and Television, THEA 363 - Lighting for Stage and Television, THEA 462 - Advanced Scenic and Lighting Design. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency; have to participate in an interview before program faculty for the purpose of initial entrance experience and skills assessment. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, THEA 150 - Introduction to Theatre, THEA 171 - Beginning Acting, THEA 291 - Theatre Production Laboratory or THEA 292 - Theatre Performance Laboratory, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, THEA 260 - Script Analysis, THEA 261 - Fundamentals of Technical Theatre, THEA 264 - Makeup Design, THEA 291 - Theatre Production Laboratory or THEA 292 - Theatre Performance Laboratory, THEA 391 - Advanced Theatre Production Laboratory or THEA 392 - Advanced Theatre Performance Laboratory, THEA 472 - History of the Theatre to 1800, ENGL 421 - Shakespeare: Early Comedies and Histories or ENGL 422 - Shakespeare: Tragedies and Late Comedies, THEA 391 - Advanced Theatre Production Laboratory or THEA 392 - Advanced Theatre Performance Laboratory, THEA 400 - Theatre Career Management, THEA 410 - Senior Showcase, THEA 473 - Directing, THEA 475 - Contemporary Theatre History, THEA 176 - Introduction to Stage Movement, THEA 212 - Beginning Voice and Diction, THEA 213 - Stage Dialects, THEA 272 - Introduction to Jazz Dance for Theatre or THEA 273 - Introduction to Tap Dance, THEA 295 - Intermediate Acting, THEA 375 - Dance for Music Theatre, THEA 390 - Advanced Acting. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MUSC 101 - Music Theory I, MUSC 101L - Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 102 - Music Theory II, MUSC 102L - Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PIAN 115 - Class Piano, PIAN 116 - Class Piano, MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers or MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MUED 226 - Introduction to Music Education in a Diverse Society, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 201 - Advanced Music Theory I, MUSC 201L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 202 - Advanced Music Theory II, MUSC 202L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 261 - Introduction to Music History and Literature, MUSC 281 - Percussion Instrument Class, MUSC 291 - Stringed Instrument Class, MUSC 361 - Brasswind Instrument Class, PIAN 215 - Class Piano, PIAN 216 - Class Piano, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, EDUC 216 - Introduction to Teaching Reading, MUED 320 - Teaching Music in Elementary School, Grades K-5, MUED 324 - Teaching Instrumental Music in Secondary School, Grades 6-12, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 301 - Form and Analysis, MUSC 308 - Conducting, MUSC 312 - Tonal Counterpoint, MUSC 362 - Music History and Literature I: Antiquity through Pre-Classic Period, MUSC 363 - Music History and Literature II: Classic Period through Present, MUSC 371 - Woodwind Instrument Class I, MUSC 372 - Woodwind Instrument Class II, MUSC 392 - Vocal Pedagogy for the Music Education Major, PSYC 310 - Child Psychology, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, MUED 425 - Classroom Management and Organization in the Elementary/Secondary Music Education Classroom and Field Experience, MUED 442 - Directed Observation and Student Teaching, MUSC 402 - Instrumental Arranging, MUSC 408 - Instrumental Conducting, MUSC 411 - Band Literature, MUSC 490 - Recital for Music Education Majors. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Music Education - Vocal Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MUSC 101 - Music Theory I, MUSC 101L - Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 102 - Music Theory II, MUSC 102L - Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 128 - Diction for Singers I, MUSC 129 - Diction for Singers II, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PIAN 115 - Class Piano, PIAN 116 - Class Piano, MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers or MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MUED 226 - Introduction to Music Education in a Diverse Society, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 201 - Advanced Music Theory I, MUSC 201L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 202 - Advanced Music Theory II, MUSC 202L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 261 - Introduction to Music History and Literature, PIAN 215 - Class Piano, PIAN 216 - Class Piano, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, EDUC 216 - Introduction to Teaching Reading, MUED 320 - Teaching Music in Elementary School, Grades K-5, MUED 326 - Teaching Vocal Music in Secondary School, Grades 6-12, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 301 - Form and Analysis, MUSC 308 - Conducting, MUSC 312 - Tonal Counterpoint, MUSC 333 - Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying I, MUSC 334 - Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying II, MUSC 362 - Music History and Literature I: Antiquity through Pre-Classic Period, MUSC 363 - Music History and Literature II: Classic Period through Present, MUSC 392 - Vocal Pedagogy for the Music Education Major, PSYC 310 - Child Psychology, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, MUED 425 - Classroom Management and Organization in the Elementary/Secondary Music Education Classroom and Field Experience, MUED 442 - Directed Observation and Student Teaching, MUSC 401 - Vocal Arranging, MUSC 410 - Choral Conducting, MUSC 414 - Choral Literature, MUSC 490 - Recital for Music Education Majors. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Band or Orchestral Instrument | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MUSC 101 - Music Theory I, MUSC 101L - Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 102 - Music Theory II, MUSC 102L - Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PIAN 115 - Class Piano, PIAN 116 - Class Piano and MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra and MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers or MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 200 - Admission to Upper-Division Major Performance Study, MUSC 201 - Advanced Music Theory I, MUSC 201L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 202 - Advanced Music Theory II, MUSC 202L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 261 - Introduction to Music History and Literature, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles, PIAN 215 - Class Piano, PIAN 216 - Class Piano, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 301 - Form and Analysis, MUSC 308 - Conducting, MUSC 312 - Tonal Counterpoint, MUSC 362 - Music History and Literature I: Antiquity through Pre-Classic Period, MUSC 363 - Music History and Literature II: Classic Period through Present, MUSC 399 - Junior Recital for Music Performance, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles, MUSC 445 - Pedagogy for Performance Majors, MUSC 447 - Literature of the Performance Major, MUSC 485 - Senior Music Seminar: Issues of the Profession, MUSC 492 - Senior Recital for Music Performance, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles and MUSC 401 - Vocal Arranging, MUSC 402 - Instrumental Arranging, MUSC 417 - Orchestration, MUSC 380 - Symphonic Band, MUSC 390 - Marching Band, MUSC 396 - Orchestra or MUSC 487 - Wind Symphony, MUSC 396 - Orchestra, MUSC 380 - Symphonic Band, MUSC 390 - Marching Band or MUSC 487 - Wind Symphony, MUSC 499 - Jazz Ensemble. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Jazz/Commercial Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MUSC 101 - Music Theory I, MUSC 101L - Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 102 - Music Theory II, MUSC 102L - Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PIAN 115 - Class Piano, PIAN 116 - Class Piano and MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra and MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers or MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 200 - Admission to Upper-Division Major Performance Study, MUSC 201 - Advanced Music Theory I, MUSC 201L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 202 - Advanced Music Theory II, MUSC 202L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 261 - Introduction to Music History and Literature, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles, PIAN 215 - Class Piano, PIAN 216 - Class Piano, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 301 - Form and Analysis, MUSC 308 - Conducting, MUSC 312 - Tonal Counterpoint, MUSC 362 - Music History and Literature I: Antiquity through Pre-Classic Period, MUSC 363 - Music History and Literature II: Classic Period through Present, MUSC 399 - Junior Recital for Music Performance, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles, MUSC 307 - Jazz/Commercial Music Composition and Arranging, MUSC 320 - Improvisation II, MUSC 485 - Senior Music Seminar: Issues of the Profession, MUSC 492 - Senior Recital for Music Performance, MUSC 327 - Music Technology in the Classroom and Studio, MUSC 420 - Jazz Combo, MUSC 427 - Advanced Music Technology in the Studio and Industry, MUSC 460 - The Business of Music, MUSC 207 - Jazz Piano, MUSC 210 - Jazz/Commercial Music Theory and Practice, MUSC 220 - Improvisation I, MUSC 380 - Symphonic Band, MUSC 390 - Marching Band, MUSC 396 - Orchestra or MUSC 487 - Wind Symphony, MUSC 396 - Orchestra, MUSC 380 - Symphonic Band, MUSC 390 - Marching Band or MUSC 487 - Wind Symphony, MUSC 499 - Jazz Ensemble. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MUSC 101 - Music Theory I, MUSC 101L - Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 102 - Music Theory II, MUSC 102L - Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, MUSC 251 - Introduction in Piano Pedagogy, MUSC 333 - Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying I and MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra and MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers or MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 200 - Admission to Upper-Division Major Performance Study, MUSC 201 - Advanced Music Theory I, MUSC 201L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 202 - Advanced Music Theory II, MUSC 202L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 261 - Introduction to Music History and Literature, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles, MUSC 334 - Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying II, MUSC 337 - Advanced Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying I, MUSC 338 - Advanced Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying II, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 301 - Form and Analysis, MUSC 308 - Conducting, MUSC 312 - Tonal Counterpoint, MUSC 362 - Music History and Literature I: Antiquity through Pre-Classic Period, MUSC 363 - Music History and Literature II: Classic Period through Present, MUSC 399 - Junior Recital for Music Performance, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles, MUSC 251 - Introduction in Piano Pedagogy, MUSC 447 - Literature of the Performance Major, MUSC 485 - Senior Music Seminar: Issues of the Profession, MUSC 492 - Senior Recital for Music Performance, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles and MUSC 401 - Vocal Arranging, MUSC 402 - Instrumental Arranging, MUSC 417 - Orchestration, MUSC 380 - Symphonic Band, MUSC 390 - Marching Band, MUSC 396 - Orchestra or MUSC 487 - Wind Symphony, MUSC 396 - Orchestra, MUSC 380 - Symphonic Band, MUSC 390 - Marching Band or MUSC 487 - Wind Symphony, MUSC 499 - Jazz Ensemble. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MUSC 101 - Music Theory I, MUSC 101L - Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 102 - Music Theory II, MUSC 102L - Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra and MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers or MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 200 - Admission to Upper-Division Major Performance Study, MUSC 201 - Advanced Music Theory I, MUSC 201L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 202 - Advanced Music Theory II, MUSC 202L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 261 - Introduction to Music History and Literature, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 301 - Form and Analysis, MUSC 308 - Conducting, MUSC 312 - Tonal Counterpoint, MUSC 362 - Music History and Literature I: Antiquity through Pre-Classic Period, MUSC 363 - Music History and Literature II: Classic Period through Present, MUSC 399 - Junior Recital for Music Performance, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles, MUSC 447 - Literature of the Performance Major, MUSC 485 - Senior Music Seminar: Issues of the Profession, MUSC 492 - Senior Recital for Music Performance, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles and MUSC 401 - Vocal Arranging, MUSC 402 - Instrumental Arranging, MUSC 417 - Orchestration, MUSC 380 - Symphonic Band, MUSC 390 - Marching Band, MUSC 396 - Orchestra or MUSC 487 - Wind Symphony, MUSC 396 - Orchestra, MUSC 380 - Symphonic Band, MUSC 390 - Marching Band or MUSC 487 - Wind Symphony, MUSC 499 - Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 251 - Introduction in Piano Pedagogy, MUSC 252 - Introduction in Piano Pedagogy, MUSC 333 - Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying I, MUSC 334 - Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying II, MUSC 337 - Advanced Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying I, MUSC 338 - Advanced Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying II, MUSC 355 - Junior-Level Teaching Practicum, MUSC 356 - Junior-Level Teaching Practicum, MUSC 357 - Lesson Planning for Junior-Level Teaching Practicum, MUSC 358 - Lesson Planning for Junior-Level Teaching Practicum, MUSC 455 - Senior-Level Teaching Practicum, MUSC 456 - Senior-Level Teaching Practicum, MUSC 457 - Lesson Planning for Senior-level Teaching Practicum, MUSC 458 - Lesson Planning for Senior-level Teaching Practicum. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MUSC 101 - Music Theory I, MUSC 101L - Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 102 - Music Theory II, MUSC 102L - Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PIAN 115 - Class Piano, PIAN 116 - Class Piano and MATH 113 - College Algebra or MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra and MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers or MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 200 - Admission to Upper-Division Major Performance Study, MUSC 201 - Advanced Music Theory I, MUSC 201L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing I, MUSC 202 - Advanced Music Theory II, MUSC 202L - Advanced Ear Training/Sight Singing II, MUSC 261 - Introduction to Music History and Literature, PIAN 215 - Class Piano, PIAN 216 - Class Piano, MUSC 190 - Recitals and Concerts, MUSC 301 - Form and Analysis, MUSC 308 - Conducting, MUSC 312 - Tonal Counterpoint, MUSC 362 - Music History and Literature I: Antiquity through Pre-Classic Period, MUSC 363 - Music History and Literature II: Classic Period through Present, MUSC 399 - Junior Recital for Music Performance, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles, MUSC 445 - Pedagogy for Performance Majors, MUSC 447 - Literature of the Performance Major, MUSC 485 - Senior Music Seminar: Issues of the Profession, MUSC 492 - Senior Recital for Music Performance, MUSC 493 - Chamber Music-Various Ensembles and MUSC 401 - Vocal Arranging, MUSC 402 - Instrumental Arranging, MUSC 417 - Orchestration, MUSC 380 - Symphonic Band, MUSC 390 - Marching Band, MUSC 396 - Orchestra or MUSC 487 - Wind Symphony, MUSC 396 - Orchestra, MUSC 380 - Symphonic Band, MUSC 390 - Marching Band or MUSC 487 - Wind Symphony, MUSC 499 - Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 128 - Diction for Singers I, MUSC 129 - Diction for Singers II, MUSC 333 - Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying I, MUSC 334 - Piano Sight-Reading and Accompanying II, MUSC 398 - Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop, MUSC 498 - Advanced Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | This program's curriculum prepares students for the accounting profession. For the qualified person, accounting offers unlimited opportunities in business, industry, government, and public accounting. The profession requires a strong foundation in general education and business courses in addition to thorough training in accounting subjects. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CSCI 241 - Introduction to Software Packages I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, ACCT 208 - Accounting Principles, BADM 201 - Legal Environment, BADM 218 - Issues in Global Business, BADM 275 - Analytical Tools for Business Decisions, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 204 - Principles of Macroeconomics, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ACCT 305 - Intermediate Accounting, ACCT 306 - Intermediate Accounting, ACCT 311 - Cost, ACCT 317 - Income Tax, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, FIN 310 - Principles of Finance, MGMT 300 - Management Concepts and Practices, MGMT 370 - Operations Management and Quantitative Methods, MKTG 320 - Marketing Principles, ACCT 405 - Advanced Accounting, ACCT 415 - Auditing Principles, ACCT 451 - Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 461 - Theory, BADM 302 - Commercial Law, MGMT 481 - Business Policy. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics, Burton Business Center Room 130, MSU Box 92140, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5514 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese Student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program seeks to prepare students through knowledge, values, critical thinking, and psychomotor skills to assume a professional role in the Athletic Training Profession that will optimize the quality of health care of the physically active. It is designed to meet standards set forth by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). At the time of this publication, the university is under review by CAATE for accreditation. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 101L - Introduction to Biology I Laboratory, BIOL 102 - Introduction to Biology II, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HHP 111 - First Aid for the Professional Responder, HHP 115 - Introduction to Athletic Training, HHP 122 - Personal and Community Health, HHP 124 - Exercise, Fitness, and Nutrition, HHP 235 - Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries and Illness, MATH 113 - College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, BIOL 225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 226 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CSCI 241 - Introduction to Software Packages I, ENGL 201 - Survey of English Literature or ENGL 202 - Survey of English Literature or ENGL 221 - Classical Mythology, HHP 164 - Weight Training, HHP 244 - Drugs and Society, HHP 285 - Taping for Athletic Injuries, HHP 288 - Athletic Training Clinical Practicum I, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, NUFS 132 - Science of Nutrition, BADM 201 - Legal Environment, HHP 331 - Kinesiology, HHP 345 - Physiology of Exercise, HHP 346 - Communicable and Noncommunicable Diseases, HHP 355 - Athletic Injury Assessment of the Lower Extremities, HHP 375 - Therapeutic Modalities, HHP 388 - Athletic Training Clinical Practicum II, HHP 389 - Athletic Training Clinical Practicum III, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, HHP 365 - Athletic Injury Assessment of the Spine and Upper Extremities, HHP 415 - Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation, HHP 425 - Tests and Measurements in Physical Education, HHP 430 - Advanced Athletic Training, HHP 435 - Adult Fitness and Exercise Prescription, HHP 465 - General Medical Conditions in Sports, HHP 488 - Athletic Training Clinical Practicum IV, HHP 489 - Athletic Training Practicum V, SOCL 201 - Introductory Sociology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5432 | This department&#39;s purpose is threefold, which are to: prepare teachers and coaches in the areas of health, physical, safety, driver, and recreation education; promote proper health habits and physical fitness of University students; provide and promote leadership in activities related to the profession. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | This program's curriculum is designed to familiarize students with the complex nature of the American criminal justice system. The program offers a broad mix of courses that prepare students for academic and professional success in the context of a strong liberal arts education. An integral component of the criminal justice program at McNeese is experiential learning. For example, students have the opportunity to complete up to three different internships at a social science related agency. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CJUS 111 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, CJUS 231 - Criminology, CJUS 241 - The U. S. Correctional System, CJUS 252 - Criminal Law, GOVT 201 - American Government, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, SOCL 201 - Introductory Sociology, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, HIST 121 - World Civilization to 1500, HIST 122 - World Civilization since 1500, CJUS 271 - Police and Policing, CJUS 432 - Criminal Justice Administration and Management, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 110 Kaufmann Hall, McNeese State University4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5166 | The objectives of the department are: to offer every student an opportunity to broaden knowledge and increase understanding of the past and present of mankind’s governmental and social endeavor, including studies in anthropology, geography, and philosophy; to provide students with a solid liberal arts course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology or a Bachelor of Science in Government or Criminal Justice and to prepare students for careers or for further graduate study in these areas; to provide specialized study leading to an Associate of Arts in Paralegal Studies; to offer minors in Criminal Justice, Government, Paralegal Studies, and Sociology for students who wish to acquaint themselves with these disciplines. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education - Grades PK-3 | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed to meet the needs of students preparing to teach nursery through grade three. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: HIST 122 - World Civilization since 1500, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, HIST 301 - History of Louisiana, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 114 - Mathematics of Finance, MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, MATH 223 - Geometry, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHSC 235 - Physical Science for Elementary School Teachers I, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, EDUC 202 - Foundations of Early Childhood Education II, EDUC 203 - Theories and Principles of Learning and Teaching, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, EDUC 216 - Introduction to Teaching Reading, EDUC 316 - Methods of Teaching Reading in the Elementary School. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5432 | The purpose of the Department of Teacher Education is to prepare students to fulfill their role in the teaching profession; encourage the continued professional preparation of school personnel; assist school personnel through advisory and consultative services; encourage research and the development of new knowledge for the improvement of educational practice; and prepare special educators committed to developing the highest educational and quality of life potential of exceptional children and youth. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Grades 1-5 | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed to meet the needs of students preparing to teach grades one to six. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: PHSC 235 - Physical Science for Elementary School Teachers I, PHSC 236 - Physical Science for Elementary School Teachers II, ENSC 101 - General Environmental Science I, ENSC 102 - General Environmental Science II, CHEM 135 - Applications of Chemistry to Modern Lifestyles, CHEM 136 - Chemical Issues in the Environment, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, EDUC 203 - Theories and Principles of Learning and Teaching, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, EDUC 216 - Introduction to Teaching Reading, EDUC 316 - Methods of Teaching Reading in the Elementary School, EDUC 321 - Methods of Teaching Language Arts in the Elementary School (Grades 1-5), EDUC 322 - Methods of Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School, EDUC 324 - Methods of Teaching Science in Elementary School, EDUC 334 - Elementary Math Methods I, EDUC 335 - Elementary Math Methods II, EDUC 410 - Elementary Classroom Management Field Experience, EDUC 416 - Diagnostic and Remedial Reading in the Elementary School, EDUC 468E - Student Teaching, PSYC 310 - Child Psychology, SPED 336 - Practicum in Assessment of Children with Special Needs, SPED 352 - Survey of Programs for Exceptional Learners, SPED 403 - Working with Families and Paraprofessionals in Programs for Exceptional Students, SPED 424 - Approaches to Managing Exceptional Children, SPED 443 - Methods and Materials for Elementary Special Education. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | Burton College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5432 | The purpose of the Department of Teacher Education is to prepare students to fulfill their role in the teaching profession; encourage the continued professional preparation of school personnel; assist school personnel through advisory and consultative services; encourage research and the development of new knowledge for the improvement of educational practice; and prepare special educators committed to developing the highest educational and quality of life potential of exceptional children and youth. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | This program's objectives are to prepare graduates to practice engineering and to be successful in solving the engineering problems encountered in industry, government, or private practice; provide graduates with the motivation and skills to advance into positions of increased responsibility and to pursue continuing education or graduate studies; produce graduates who are not only ethical and professional as engineers but also are responsible members of their communities and the larger society. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGR 109 - Engineering Science and Computing, ENGR 207 - Elementary Thermodynamics, ENGR 211 - Circuits I, ENGR 342 - Engineering Economics, ENGR 433 - The Engineering Profession, ENGR 490 - Senior Design Project I, ENGR 491 - Senior Design Project II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 190 - Calculus I, MATH 291 - Calculus II, MATH 292 - Multivariable Calculus, MATH 301 - Differential Equations, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHYS 211 - University Physics I, CHEG 210 - Mass and Energy Balances, CHEG 311 - Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, CHEG 313 - Mass Transfer Operations, CHEG 314 - Stagewise Operations, CHEG 403 - Process Evaluation and Design, CHEG 405 - Chemical Reactor Engineering, CHEG 407 - Computer-Aided Process Design, CHEG 409 - Chemical Process Control, CHEG 411 - Chemical Engineering Laboratory I, CHEG 412 - Chemical Engineering Laboratory II, CHEM 301 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 301L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 310 - Reactions and Theory of Organic Chemistry, CHEM 390 - Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 391 - Physical Chemistry II, ENGR 303 - Mechanics, ENGR 306 - Materials Science, ENGR 311 - Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 315 - Heat Transfer. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 | The purpose of the Department of Teacher Education is to prepare students to fulfill their role in the teaching profession; encourage the continued professional preparation of school personnel; assist school personnel through advisory and consultative services; encourage research and the development of new knowledge for the improvement of educational practice; and prepare special educators committed to developing the highest educational and quality of life potential of exceptional children and youth. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | This program's objectives are to prepare graduates to practice engineering and to be successful in solving the engineering problems encountered in industry, government, or private practice; provide graduates with the motivation and skills to advance into positions of increased responsibility and to pursue continuing education or graduate studies; produce graduates who are not only ethical and professional as engineers but also are responsible members of their communities and the larger society. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGR 109 - Engineering Science and Computing, ENGR 207 - Elementary Thermodynamics, ENGR 211 - Circuits I, ENGR 342 - Engineering Economics, ENGR 433 - The Engineering Profession, ENGR 490 - Senior Design Project I, ENGR 491 - Senior Design Project II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 190 - Calculus I, MATH 291 - Calculus II, MATH 292 - Multivariable Calculus, MATH 301 - Differential Equations, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHYS 211 - University Physics I, CIEN 308 - Structural Analysis, CIEN 310 - Elementary Surveying, CIEN 313 - Transportation Engineering, CIEN 316 - Materials of Construction, CIEN 402 - Soil Mechanics, CIEN 403 - Foundation Engineering, CIEN 416 - Design of Reinforced Concrete, CIEN 417 - Design of Steel Structures, CIEN 419 - Water Resources Engineering, CIEN 422 - Water Supply and Waste Disposal, ENGR 101 - Engineering Graphics, ENGR 301 - Statics, ENGR 302 - Dynamics, ENGR 305 - Strength of Materials, ENGR 311 - Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 312 - Fluid Mechanics Laboratory, ENGR 431 - Project Management, GEOL 216 - Engineering Geology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 |  | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | This program's objectives are to prepare graduates to practice engineering and to be successful in solving the engineering problems encountered in industry, government, or private practice; provide graduates with the motivation and skills to advance into positions of increased responsibility and to pursue continuing education or graduate studies; produce graduates who are not only ethical and professional as engineers but also are responsible members of their communities and the larger society. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGR 109 - Engineering Science and Computing, ENGR 207 - Elementary Thermodynamics, ENGR 211 - Circuits I, ENGR 342 - Engineering Economics, ENGR 433 - The Engineering Profession, ENGR 490 - Senior Design Project I, ENGR 491 - Senior Design Project II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 190 - Calculus I, MATH 291 - Calculus II, MATH 292 - Multivariable Calculus, MATH 301 - Differential Equations, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHYS 211 - University Physics I, ELEN 205 - Circuits Laboratory, ELEN 260 - Digital Systems Design, ELEN 302 - Networks I, ELEN 304 - Networks II, ELEN 330 - Electromagnetic Fields and Waves, ELEN 340 - Introductory Electronics, ELEN 341 - Linear Electronics, ELEN 355 - Elements of Power Systems Analysis, ELEN 410 - Communication Theory, ENGR 303 - Mechanics, ENGR 306 - Materials Science, ENGR 430 - Systems and Control, ENGR 475 - Systems and Control Laboratory, MATH 322 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory, PHYS 212 - University Physics II. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 |  | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | This program's objectives are to prepare graduates to practice engineering and to be successful in solving the engineering problems encountered in industry, government, or private practice; provide graduates with the motivation and skills to advance into positions of increased responsibility and to pursue continuing education or graduate studies; produce graduates who are not only ethical and professional as engineers but also are responsible members of their communities and the larger society. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGR 109 - Engineering Science and Computing, ENGR 207 - Elementary Thermodynamics, ENGR 211 - Circuits I, ENGR 342 - Engineering Economics, ENGR 433 - The Engineering Profession, ENGR 490 - Senior Design Project I, ENGR 491 - Senior Design Project II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 190 - Calculus I, MATH 291 - Calculus II, MATH 292 - Multivariable Calculus, MATH 301 - Differential Equations, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHYS 211 - University Physics I, ENGR 101 - Engineering Graphics, ENGR 301 - Statics, ENGR 302 - Dynamics, ENGR 305 - Strength of Materials, ENGR 306 - Materials Science, ENGR 311 - Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 312 - Fluid Mechanics Laboratory, ENGR 315 - Heat Transfer, ENGR 318 - Engineering Measurements, ENGR 430 - Systems and Control, ENGR 475 - Systems and Control Laboratory, MATH 322 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory, MEEN 301 - Manufacturing Processes and Materials, MEEN 309 - Advanced Thermodynamics, MEEN 316 - Strength of Materials Laboratory, MEEN 321 - Dynamics of Machinery, MEEN 331 - Machine Design I, MEEN 402 - Machine Design II, MEEN 412 - Mechatronics Laboratory, MEEN 414 - Mechanical Vibrations, MEEN 415 - Heat Flow Laboratory, MEEN 440 - Electronics and Electromechanics, PHYS 212 - University Physics II. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 |  | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology - Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program's graduates will be able to: fill supervisory and technical support positions in the process industry; become sales representatives, technical experts, and supervisors for companies serving the process industry; and pursue graduate study in managerial or technical fields. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MATH 313 - Calculus for Technology I, PHYS 151 - Introductory Applied Physics I (with lab), TECH 324 - Fluid Power, CSCI 102 - Introduction to Programming with BASIC or CSCI 180 - Introduction to Computer Science, ELTR 151 - Fundamentals of Electricity, ELTR 152 - Circuit Analysis, ELTR 171 - Electronic Devices, ELTR 172 - Electronic Amplifiers, ELTR 202 - Communication Systems, ELTR 209 - Operational Amplifiers and Linear Circuits, ELTR 210 - Digital Electronics, ELTR 214 - Measurements, ELTR 234 - Introduction to Microcontrollers and Programming, ELTR 290 - Research and Design Projects, ELTR 310 - Programming Microcontrollers, ELTR 314 - Advanced Measurements, ELTR 414 - Advanced Digital Electronics, INST 333 - Instrumentation Overview, MATH 314 - Calculus for Technology II, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH 205 - Interpersonal Communication, TECH 104 - Technical Drawing, TECH 403 - Supervision, TECH 420 - Special Problems in Technology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 |  | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology - Instrumentation | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program's graduates will be able to: fill supervisory and technical support positions in the process industry; become sales representatives, technical experts, and supervisors for companies serving the process industry; and pursue graduate study in managerial or technical fields. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MATH 313 - Calculus for Technology I, PHYS 151 - Introductory Applied Physics I (with lab), TECH 324 - Fluid Power, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CSCI 102 - Introduction to Programming with BASIC or CSCI 180 - Introduction to Computer Science, ELTR 151 - Fundamentals of Electricity, ELTR 152 - Circuit Analysis, ELTR 171 - Electronic Devices, ELTR 172 - Electronic Amplifiers, ELTR 210 - Digital Electronics, ELTR 310 - Programming Microcontrollers, ELTR 314 - Advanced Measurements, INST 101 - Introduction to Process Control I, INST 102 - Introduction to Process Control II, INST 224 - Mechanical Measuring Principles, INST 234 - Electronic Instrumentation and Control, INST 244 - Electrical Control Systems, INST 304 - Programmable Logic Controllers, MATH 314 - Calculus for Technology II, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH 205 - Interpersonal Communication, TECH 104 - Technical Drawing, TECH 334 - Advanced Instrumentation, TECH 403 - Supervision, TECH 420 - Special Problems in Technology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 |  | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology - Process Plant/Management Pathway | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program's graduates will be able to: fill supervisory and technical support positions in the process industry; become sales representatives, technical experts, and supervisors for companies serving the process industry; and pursue graduate study in managerial or technical fields. In order to meet the educational objectives for this program, students will be able to: think critically and make decisions, even if information is incomplete; analyze and solve problems in process systems - in particular those dealing with equipment performance, fluid flow, and material and energy balances; understand the fundamental principles of equipment operation so they will know not just how equipment is operated but why it is operated that way; communicate using proper technical terminology both verbally and in writing; contribute as part of a team; and appreciate the requirements of employees in an industrial workplace. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MATH 313 - Calculus for Technology I, PHYS 151 - Introductory Applied Physics I (with lab), TECH 324 - Fluid Power, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 245 - Distillation and Fractionation, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, ENSC 301 - Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene, INST 101 - Introduction to Process Control I, INST 102 - Introduction to Process Control II, MGMT 330 - Organizational Behavior, PRTC 103 - Fundamentals of Process Plant Technology, PRTC 121 - Total Quality Management, PRTC 203 - Safety, Health and the Environment, PRTC 204 - Process Operations I, PRTC 206 - Process Laboratory I, PRTC 224 - Process Operations II, PRTC 226 - Process Laboratory II, PRTC 228 - Unit Operations Laboratory, PRTC 310 - Material and Energy Balances, PRTC 414 - Process Computer Applications, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, STAT 235 - Quality Control, TECH 342 - Engineering Economics, TECH 403 - Supervision. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 |  | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology - Process Plant/Technical Pathway | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program's graduates will be able to: fill supervisory and technical support positions in the process industry; become sales representatives, technical experts, and supervisors for companies serving the process industry; and pursue graduate study in managerial or technical fields. In order to meet the educational objectives for this program, students will be able to: think critically and make decisions, even if information is incomplete; analyze and solve problems in process systems - in particular those dealing with equipment performance, fluid flow, and material and energy balances; understand the fundamental principles of equipment operation so they will know not just how equipment is operated but why it is operated that way; communicate using proper technical terminology both verbally and in writing; contribute as part of a team; and appreciate the requirements of employees in an industrial workplace. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MATH 313 - Calculus for Technology I, PHYS 151 - Introductory Applied Physics I (with lab), TECH 324 - Fluid Power, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 245 - Distillation and Fractionation, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, ENSC 301 - Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene, INST 101 - Introduction to Process Control I, INST 102 - Introduction to Process Control II, PRTC 103 - Fundamentals of Process Plant Technology, PRTC 121 - Total Quality Management, PRTC 203 - Safety, Health and the Environment, PRTC 204 - Process Operations I, PRTC 206 - Process Laboratory I, PRTC 224 - Process Operations II, PRTC 226 - Process Laboratory II, PRTC 228 - Unit Operations Laboratory, PRTC 310 - Material and Energy Balances, PRTC 314 - Heat Transfer and Heat Exchangers, PRTC 414 - Process Computer Applications, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, STAT 235 - Quality Control, TECH 334 - Advanced Instrumentation. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 |  | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | This program's curriculum requires advanced course work in finance and provides training in the acquisition and use of funds. It prepares the student for positions in banking, investment, insurance, real estate, and financial management. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CSCI 241 - Introduction to Software Packages I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, ACCT 208 - Accounting Principles, BADM 201 - Legal Environment, BADM 218 - Issues in Global Business, BADM 275 - Analytical Tools for Business Decisions, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 204 - Principles of Macroeconomics, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ACCT 305 - Intermediate Accounting, ECON 325 - Money, Banking and Financial Institutions, FIN 310 - Principles of Finance, FIN 316 - Intermediate Financial Management I, FIN 330 - Fundamentals of Investing, MGMT 300 - Management Concepts and Practices, MGMT 370 - Operations Management and Quantitative Methods, MKTG 320 - Marketing Principles, CSCI 321 - Information Systems Analysis, FIN 400 - Financial Planning, FIN 401 - Insurance and Risk Management, MGMT 481 - Business Policy, ACCT 306 - Intermediate Accounting, BADM 418 - International Business, ECON 403 - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 404 - Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics, Burton Business Center Room 130, MSU Box 92140, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5514 |  | Yes | McNeese Student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Finance, Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | This program with Economics concentration curriculum requires advanced course work in economics and finance and emphasizes the theoretical and practical aspects of the field of economics. It prepares the student for positions as economists in business or government. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CSCI 241 - Introduction to Software Packages I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, ACCT 208 - Accounting Principles, BADM 201 - Legal Environment, BADM 218 - Issues in Global Business, BADM 275 - Analytical Tools for Business Decisions, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 204 - Principles of Macroeconomics, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ACCT 305 - Intermediate Accounting, ECON 325 - Money, Banking and Financial Institutions, FIN 310 - Principles of Finance, FIN 316 - Intermediate Financial Management I, FIN 330 - Fundamentals of Investing, MGMT 300 - Management Concepts and Practices, MGMT 370 - Operations Management and Quantitative Methods, MKTG 320 - Marketing Principles, CSCI 321 - Information Systems Analysis, ECON 403 - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 404 - Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, MGMT 481 - Business Policy, ACCT 306 - Intermediate Accounting, BADM 418 - International Business, ECON 403 - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 404 - Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics, Burton Business Center Room 130, MSU Box 92140, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5514 |  | Yes | McNeese Student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in General Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business | This program's curriculum requires advanced coursework in accounting, economics, finance, management, and marketing. It provides a broad background for students interested in administrative positions with business firms, large and small, and with government agencies. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ACCT 208 - Accounting Principles, BADM 201 - Legal Environment, BADM 218 - Issues in Global Business, BADM 275 - Analytical Tools for Business Decisions, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 204 - Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 310 - Principles of Finance, MGMT 300 - Management Concepts and Practices, MGMT 370 - Operations Management and Quantitative Methods, MGMT 481 - Business Policy, MKTG 320 - Marketing Principles, BADM 120 - Topics in Contemporary Business, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, ACCT 208 - Accounting Principles, BADM 201 - Legal Environment, BADM 218 - Issues in Global Business, BADM 275 - Analytical Tools for Business Decisions, CSCI 241 - Introduction to Software Packages I, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 204 - Principles of Macroeconomics, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, FIN 310 - Principles of Finance, MGMT 300 - Management Concepts and Practices, MGMT 370 - Operations Management and Quantitative Methods, MKTG 320 - Marketing Principles, CSCI 321 - Information Systems Analysis, MGMT 481 - Business Policy. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business, Burton Business Center Room 130, MSU Box 92140, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5514 |  | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | This program of study is more commonly known as political science, is a very popular choice of students among the liberal arts due to its rigor and well-rounded curriculum. The discipline's subfields of American Government, International Relations and Public Administration are amply covered at McNeese State University. Additionally, government majors study foreign languages, philosophy, art, music, economics and sociological methods. Graduates have gone on to earn advanced degrees in political science, public administration, international relations, English, social work and law. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. Students entering this department must demonstrate entrance-level proficiency in the fundamentals of music including notation, rhythm, scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords through a diagnostic examination given prior to the student's first semester of enrollment, demonstrate entrance-level proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, ECON 204 - Principles of Macroeconomics, GOVT 201 - American Government, GOVT 240 - Introduction to Comparative Politics, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, SOCL 201 - Introductory Sociology, SOCL 320 - Social Research Methods. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 110 Kaufmann Hall, McNeese State University4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5166 | The objectives of the department are: to offer every student an opportunity to broaden knowledge and increase understanding of the past and present of mankind’s governmental and social endeavor, including studies in anthropology, geography, and philosophy; to provide students with a solid liberal arts course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology or a Bachelor of Science in Government or Criminal Justice and to prepare students for careers or for further graduate study in these areas; to provide specialized study leading to an Associate of Arts in Paralegal Studies; to offer minors in Criminal Justice, Government, Paralegal Studies, and Sociology for students who wish to acquaint themselves with these disciplines. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Human Performance - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program is designed to serve those students primarily interested in entering physical therapy school. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 101L - Introduction to Biology I Laboratory, BIOL 225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HHP 111 - First Aid for the Professional Responder, HHP 122 - Personal and Community Health, HHP 124 - Exercise, Fitness, and Nutrition, HHP 164 - Weight Training, HHP 331 - Kinesiology, HHP 345 - Physiology of Exercise, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 201 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 202 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 221 - Classical Mythology, BIOL 102 - Introduction to Biology II, BIOL 102L - Introduction to Biology II Laboratory, BIOL 226 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, CSCI 102 - Introduction to Programming with BASIC, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar or ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, HHP 430 - Advanced Athletic Training, HHP 435 - Adult Fitness and Exercise Prescription, HHP 448 - Motor Learning, HHP 459 - Internship in Exercise Science, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MBIO 201 - Microbiology, PHIL 331 - Ethics, PHYS 201 - General Physics I, PHYS 202 - General Physics II, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 233 - Psychology of Human Development, PSYC 431 - Abnormal Psychology, STAT 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5432 | This department&#39;s purpose is threefold, which are to: prepare teachers and coaches in the areas of health, physical, safety, driver, and recreation education; promote proper health habits and physical fitness of University students; provide and promote leadership in activities related to the profession. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Human Performance - Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program is designed for those students interested in pursuing careers in the wellness and fitness industry. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 101L - Introduction to Biology I Laboratory, BIOL 225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HHP 111 - First Aid for the Professional Responder, HHP 122 - Personal and Community Health, HHP 124 - Exercise, Fitness, and Nutrition, HHP 164 - Weight Training, HHP 331 - Kinesiology, HHP 345 - Physiology of Exercise, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 201 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 202 - Survey of English Literature, ENGL 221 - Classical Mythology, CPST 101 - Computer Literacy and Data Processing, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar or ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, HHP 112 - American Red Cross Community First Aid and Safety Instructor, HHP 168 - Conditioning, HHP 235 - Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries and Illness, HHP 244 - Drugs and Society, HHP 281 - General Safety Education, HHP 341 - Introduction to Health Promotion, HHP 346 - Communicable and Noncommunicable Diseases, HHP 351 - Leisure Studies Programming, HHP 425 - Tests and Measurements in Physical Education, HHP 435 - Adult Fitness and Exercise Prescription, HHP 448 - Motor Learning, HHP 458 - Internship in Health Promotion, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics, MBIO 201 - Microbiology, MGMT 300 - Management Concepts and Practices, MKTG 320 - Marketing Principles, NUFS 132 - Science of Nutrition, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 454 - Health Psychology, SOCL 201 - Introductory Sociology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5432 | This department&#39;s purpose is threefold, which are to: prepare teachers and coaches in the areas of health, physical, safety, driver, and recreation education; promote proper health habits and physical fitness of University students; provide and promote leadership in activities related to the profession. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education - Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HHP 103 - Team Sports and Group Activities, HHP 104 - Individual Sports and Physical Activity, HHP 111 - First Aid for the Professional Responder, MATH 113 - College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, HHP 105 - Basic Skills in Elementary Motor Skills, Dance, and Tumbling, HHP 122 - Personal and Community Health, HHP 124 - Exercise, Fitness, and Nutrition, MATH 122 - Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, PHSC 101 - Physical Science, BIOL 210 - Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, HHP 200 - Foundations of Health and Physical Education, HHP 204 - Lifetime in Recreational Sports, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, SOCL 201 - Introductory Sociology or SOCL 211 - Social Problems, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, GEOG 201 - Physical Geography or GEOG 211 - Cultural Geography, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, HHP 244 - Drugs and Society, HHP 281 - General Safety Education, HHP 346 - Communicable and Noncommunicable Diseases, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, EDUC 311 - Foundations of Teaching in K-12 Classroom, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, HHP 235 - Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries and Illness, HHP 331 - Kinesiology, HHP 340 - Methods in Health Education for Elementary and Secondary Schools, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, ART 351 - Visual Arts Survey, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, HHP 343 - Secondary Physical Education Method/Strategies, HHP 345 - Physiology of Exercise, PSYC 310 - Child Psychology, EDUC 410 - Elementary Classroom Management Field Experience or EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience, HHP 425 - Tests and Measurements in Physical Education, HHP 443 - Elementary School Physical Education Methods/Strategies, HHP 448 - Motor Learning, HHP 454 - Introduction of Physical Education for Disabled Children, HHP 468 - Directed Observation and Student Teaching. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance | Burton College of Education, Department of Health and Human Performance, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5432 | This department&#39;s purpose is threefold, which are to: prepare teachers and coaches in the areas of health, physical, safety, driver, and recreation education; promote proper health habits and physical fitness of University students; provide and promote leadership in activities related to the profession. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business | This program's curriculum is designed to provide the student with the knowledge needed to function as a manager in a business or not-for-profit organization. Students are exposed to managerial principles and theories, and are challenged to develop the skills necessary to integrate managerial theory and practice. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BADM 120 - Topics in Contemporary Business, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, ACCT 208 - Accounting Principles, BADM 201 - Legal Environment, BADM 218 - Issues in Global Business, BADM 275 - Analytical Tools for Business Decisions, CSCI 241 - Introduction to Software Packages I, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 204 - Principles of Macroeconomics, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ACCT 341 - Managerial Accounting, FIN 310 - Principles of Finance, MGMT 300 - Management Concepts and Practices, MGMT 310 - Human Resource Management, MGMT 330 - Organizational Behavior, MGMT 370 - Operations Management and Quantitative Methods, MKTG 320 - Marketing Principles, CSCI 321 - Information Systems Analysis, MGMT 343 - Managing the Diverse Workplace, MGMT 345 - Business Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility, MGMT 481 - Business Policy. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business, Burton Business Center Room 130, MSU Box 92140, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5514 | This department&#39;s purpose is threefold, which are to: prepare teachers and coaches in the areas of health, physical, safety, driver, and recreation education; promote proper health habits and physical fitness of University students; provide and promote leadership in activities related to the profession. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business | This program's curriculum introduces the student to basic problems and practices in marketing. This program is designed to offer a broad understanding of marketing concepts, giving the student a strong background to meet the demands of a career in marketing. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BADM 120 - Topics in Contemporary Business, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, ACCT 208 - Accounting Principles, BADM 201 - Legal Environment, BADM 218 - Issues in Global Business, BADM 275 - Analytical Tools for Business Decisions, CSCI 241 - Introduction to Software Packages I, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 204 - Principles of Macroeconomics, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ACCT 341 - Managerial Accounting, CSCI 321 - Information Systems Analysis, FIN 310 - Principles of Finance, MGMT 300 - Management Concepts and Practices, MGMT 370 - Operations Management and Quantitative Methods, MKTG 320 - Marketing Principles, MKTG 375 - Consumer Behavior, MGMT 481 - Business Policy, MKTG 444 - Promotion Strategy, MKTG 461 - Marketing Research, MKTG 480 - Marketing Management and Strategy. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business, Burton Business Center Room 130, MSU Box 92140, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5514 | This department&#39;s purpose is threefold, which are to: prepare teachers and coaches in the areas of health, physical, safety, driver, and recreation education; promote proper health habits and physical fitness of University students; provide and promote leadership in activities related to the profession. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | Students majoring in Mass Communication who will seek admission to law school should see the recommendations under “Preparation for Law School” and should ask their academic advisors to integrate the recommended courses into their curricula. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, GOVT 201 - American Government, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHIL 201 - Introduction to Philosophy, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648 or HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar or ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, GOVT 301 - State and Local Government, MCOM 131 - Introduction to Mass Communication, MCOM 210 - Writing for the Media, MCOM 231 - Production Across Media, MCOM 353 - Ethics in the Mass Media, MCOM 355 - Emerging Media Practices, MCOM 385 - Diversity and Intercultural Communication, MCOM 400 - Seminar in Professional Practices, MCOM 442 - Media Law, MCOM 481 - Mass Communication Theory and Research, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, MCOM 491 - Internship in Print Media, MCOM 492 - Internship in Broadcast Media, MCOM 493 - Internship in Public Relations, MCOM 312 - Newswriting, MCOM 343 - News Production, MCOM 409 - Journalism Practices or MCOM 419 - Multimedia News Lab. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | Students majoring in Mass Communication who will seek admission to law school should see the recommendations under “Preparation for Law School” and should ask their academic advisors to integrate the recommended courses into their curricula. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, GOVT 201 - American Government, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHIL 201 - Introduction to Philosophy, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648 or HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar or ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, GOVT 301 - State and Local Government, MCOM 131 - Introduction to Mass Communication, MCOM 210 - Writing for the Media, MCOM 231 - Production Across Media, MCOM 353 - Ethics in the Mass Media, MCOM 355 - Emerging Media Practices, MCOM 385 - Diversity and Intercultural Communication, MCOM 400 - Seminar in Professional Practices, MCOM 442 - Media Law, MCOM 481 - Mass Communication Theory and Research, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, MCOM 491 - Internship in Print Media, MCOM 492 - Internship in Broadcast Media, MCOM 493 - Internship in Public Relations, MCOM 261 - Introduction to Public Relations, MCOM 338 - Writing for Public Relations, MCOM 371 - Public Relations Case Studies, MCOM 462 - Public Relations Media Campaign Strategy. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Radio/TV | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | Students majoring in Mass Communication who will seek admission to law school should see the recommendations under “Preparation for Law School” and should ask their academic advisors to integrate the recommended courses into their curricula. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, GOVT 201 - American Government, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHIL 201 - Introduction to Philosophy, HIST 101 - European History to 1648, HIST 102 - European History since 1648 or HIST 201 - American History to 1877, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar or ENGL 361 - Advanced English Composition, GOVT 301 - State and Local Government, MCOM 131 - Introduction to Mass Communication, MCOM 210 - Writing for the Media, MCOM 231 - Production Across Media, MCOM 353 - Ethics in the Mass Media, MCOM 355 - Emerging Media Practices, MCOM 385 - Diversity and Intercultural Communication, MCOM 400 - Seminar in Professional Practices, MCOM 442 - Media Law, MCOM 481 - Mass Communication Theory and Research, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, MCOM 491 - Internship in Print Media, MCOM 492 - Internship in Broadcast Media, MCOM 493 - Internship in Public Relations, MCOM 311 - Writing for Radio and Television, MCOM 419 - Multimedia News Lab, MCOM 444 - Broadcast Media Management. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communication, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | The Department of Mass Communication supports the educational goals of the University and the College of Liberal Arts through excellence in teaching, scholarly achievement in mass communication, close working relationships with professional media organizations, and appropriate service to the university and community. The Department educates students in the processes and techniques of mass communication preparing them for socially responsible careers in broadcasting, public relations, and journalism. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MATH 113 - College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, BIOL 225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHEM 120 - Integrated Chemistry, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, PHIL 251 - Decision Making and Ethical Choices, PSYC 233 - Psychology of Human Development, BIOL 226 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, MBIO 201 - Microbiology, SOCL 311 - The Family, SPCH 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking or SPCH 205 - Interpersonal Communication, STAT 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, NUFS 131 - Nutrition, NURS 200 - Nursing Foundations, NURS 203 - Human Pathophysiology, NURS 224 - Wellness Promotion Across the Lifespan, NURS 226 - Nursing Informatics, NURS 300 - Adult Health I, NURS 318 - Mental Health Nursing, NURS 330 - Pharmacology for Health Professionals, NURS 319 - Nursing Care of Children with Acute and Chronic Illnesses, NURS 320 - Women's Gynecological Health Needs and the Childbearing Family, NURS 390 - Nursing Research, NURS 391 - Cultural Diversity and Health Practices, NURS 400 - Adult Health II, NURS 402 - Community/Public Health Nursing, NURS 403 - Ethical and Legal Nursing Practice, NURS 424 - Care of the Complex Patient, NURS 425 - Implementation of the Leadership Role. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, Hardtner Hall Room 102, MSU Box 90415, LAKE CHARLES, Maine, 70609, +1 337 475 5820 | The College of Nursing is to provide education that will enable graduates to improve the health care system and the quality of life in a multicultural community, value lifelong learning, and enhance the profession of nursing through a focus on Critical thinking,Communication,Therapeutic nursing interventions,Role development,Professionalism,Service to the community Fundamental to this mission is the faculty commitment to student success, academic excellence, fiscal responsibility, community alliances, faculty practice, creative scholarly activity, and research in nursing. The College of Nursing offers two undergraduate degrees, the Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) and the Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing (BSN) and as a member of the Intercollegiate Consortium for a Master of Science in Nursing, the graduate degree, the Master of Science in Nursing Degree (MSN). | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | Burton College of Education, Department of Psychology | In this program students may take a minor in the College of Liberal Arts or in the College of Science; or they may fulfill their elective requirements with 15 hours of courses in an academic discipline or field, which must be approved by their academic advisor. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 101L - Introduction to Biology I Laboratory, BIOL 102 - Introduction to Biology II, BIOL 315 - Introductory Genetics, BIOL 339 - Evolution, BIOL 452 - Current Topics in Biology, BIOL 458 - Animal Behavior, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 101 - European History to 1648 or HIST 102 - European History since 1648, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 305 - Psychology of Learning, PSYC 310 - Child Psychology, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 404 - History and Theories of Psychology, PSYC 427 - Experimental Methodology in Psychology, PSYC 428 - Experimental Procedures in Psychology, PSYC 431 - Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 461 - Social Psychology, PSYC 471 - Physiological Psychology, PSYC 499 - Advanced General Psychology, STAT 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, STAT 332 - Statistical Methods. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Psychology | Burton College of Education, Department of Psychology, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5432 | The purpose of the department of psychology is fivefold: to prepare students to enter the work force; to prepare undergraduates for additional training leading to professional careers; to enhance the knowledge, skills, and understanding of graduate students; to provide service courses to non-majors; and to encourage scholarly production. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Biological Science (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides individuals with a basic foundation in the biological sciences. The completion of this curriculum provides the student with the background to enter graduate or professional schools. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 101L - Introduction to Biology I Laboratory, BIOL 102 - Introduction to Biology II, BIOL 102L - Introduction to Biology II Laboratory, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, CSCI 241 - Introduction to Software Packages I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, BIOL 211 - Introductory Microbiology, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, PHYS 201 - General Physics I, PHYS 202 - General Physics II, BIOL 315 - Introductory Genetics, BIOL 339 - Evolution, CHEM 301 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 301L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 302 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 302L - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, STAT 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, BIOL 410 - General Ecology, BIOL 481 - Seminar, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking or COMM 205 - Interpersonal Communication, PHIL 252 - Ethics in the Sciences, BIOL 401 - Molecular Biology, BIOL 414 - Cell Biology, CHEM 421 - Biochemistry I with CHEM 421L - Biochemistry I Laboratory. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Kirkman Hall Room 100, MSU Box 92255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | This department&#39;s purpose parallels the purposes of the College of Science and the University. The purposes of the department are reflected in the following: preparing students for advanced study in graduate or professional schools, providing graduates with skills required for employment in the discipline of their choice, advancing knowledge through scientific research, serving the community in matters relating to biological and environmental concerns, serving scientific disciplines through professional activities, and providing the instructional service to students in other areas of study within the University. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Biology Education, Grades 6-12 (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 101L - Introduction to Biology I Laboratory, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, BIOL 102 - Introduction to Biology II, BIOL 102L - Introduction to Biology II Laboratory, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, BIOL 211 - Introductory Microbiology, BIOL 250 - Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, BIOL 315 - Introductory Genetics, BIOL 321 - General Physiology, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, BIOL 339 - Evolution, CHEM 301 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 301L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, BIOL 410 - General Ecology, EDUC 351 - Educational Measurements, EDUC 403 - Methods, Models and Strategies for Teaching Science in High School, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, BIOL 404 - Undergraduate Research, EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience, EDUC 440 - Practicum in Secondary Education, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, PHIL 252 - Ethics in the Sciences, ART 351 - Visual Arts Survey, ART 352 - Art Appreciation, ART 355H - Honors Art History: An Historical Approach to Art, ART 361 - Art History: Ancient through Medieval, ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, ART 363 - Art History: Origins of Modern Art, MUSC 315 - Music Appreciation, MUSC 318 - Music in Today's Societies, THEA 161 - Theatre Arts Appreciation. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Kirkman Hall Room 100, MSU Box 92255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | This department&#39;s purpose parallels the purposes of the College of Science and the University. The purposes of the department are reflected in the following: preparing students for advanced study in graduate or professional schools, providing graduates with skills required for employment in the discipline of their choice, advancing knowledge through scientific research, serving the community in matters relating to biological and environmental concerns, serving scientific disciplines through professional activities, and providing the instructional service to students in other areas of study within the University. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Business Education, Grades 6-12 (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, MATH 113 - College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, OSBC 102 - Intermediate Keyboarding and Formatting, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MATH 114 - Mathematics of Finance, OSBC 106 - Intermediate Microsoft Word and PowerPoint, OSBC 222 - Records and Information Management, ACCT 208 - Accounting Principles, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, OSBC 201 - Advanced Keyboarding and Formatting, OSBC 215 - Business Correspondence-Principles and Practices, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, ECED 404 - Economic Education Workshop for Secondary Teachers, ECON 203 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 204 - Principles of Macroeconomics, ACCT 305 - Intermediate Accounting or ACCT 341 - Managerial Accounting, BADM 201 - Legal Environment, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, OSBC 231 - Secretarial Practice and Procedures, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, OSBC 341 - Office Management, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience, EDUC 440 - Practicum in Secondary Education, OSBC 209 - Desktop Publishing Using PageMaker or OSBC 300 - Special Topics in Office Productivity Software, EDUC 351 - Educational Measurements, EDUC 468S - Student Teaching, OSBC 307 - Microsoft Excel for Windows, OSBC 310 - Microsoft Access, OSBC 361 - Methods of Teaching Secondary Business Subjects, ART 351 - Visual Arts Survey, ART 352 - Art Appreciation, ART 355H - Honors Art History: An Historical Approach to Art, ART 361 - Art History: Ancient through Medieval, ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, ART 363 - Art History: Origins of Modern Art, MUSC 315 - Music Appreciation, MUSC 318 - Music in Today's Societies, THEA 161 - Theatre Arts Appreciation. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 93255, +1 337 475 5432 | The purposes of the Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology are: to meet the educational needs of educators who are interested in becoming administrators, educational administrators and supervisors who wish to enhance their skills, and educators and community leaders who wish to learn applications of instructional technology; to provide an atmosphere conducive to the development of educational leaders in the community; to provide research facilities and opportunities for expansion of knowledge; to prepare students for successful entry into the office work force or into education as a business teacher; and to prepare candidates to use technology in teaching and professional development experiences. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Chemistry (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program can be a useful foundation for admission to pharmacy school, and students interested in pursuing careers in pharmacy or a related field may wish to consider majoring in chemistry. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MATH 190 - Calculus I, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, CSCI 102 - Introduction to Programming with BASIC, CSCI 104 - Introduction to Computing through FORTRAN, CSCI 180 - Introduction to Computer Science I, CHEM 203 - Quantitative Chemical Analysis, CHEM 203L - Quantitative Chemical Analysis Laboratory, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 291 - Calculus II, MATH 292 - Multivariable Calculus, MATH 301 - Differential Equations, PHIL 252 - Ethics in the Sciences, PHYS 211 - University Physics I, PHYS 211L - University Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 212 - University Physics II, PHYS 212L - University Physics Laboratory II, STAT 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, CHEM 301 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 301L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 302 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 302L - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 361 - Theory of Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 361L - Inorganic Preparations, CHEM 390 - Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 391 - Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 391L - Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 451 - Undergraduate Research, ENGL 253 - Introduction to Professional Writing, PHSC 300 - Scientific Literature, CHEM 421 - Biochemistry I, CHEM 421L - Biochemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 423 - Quantitative Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 423L - Quantitative Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 441 - Seminar, CHEM 451 - Undergraduate Research. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, McNeese State University, Post Office Box 90455, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5776 | The purpose of the Department of Chemistry parallels the purpose of the College of Science and of the University. The departmental programs are designed to implement the purposes of the institution. Specifically, the major goals of the Department are to prepare graduating chemistry majors for advanced study in graduate school or to qualify them directly for industrial positions, to prepare graduating chemistry education majors for teaching positions or graduate study, to provide professional training to enhance application for admission to medical school, to offer a preparatory non-degree geology program, and to furnish service courses for other departments. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Chemistry Education, Grades 6-12 (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program can be a useful foundation for admission to pharmacy school, and students interested in pursuing careers in pharmacy or a related field may wish to consider majoring in chemistry. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 101L - Introduction to Biology I Laboratory, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, BIOL 102 - Introduction to Biology II, BIOL 102L - Introduction to Biology II Laboratory, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, CHEM 203 - Quantitative Chemical Analysis, CHEM 203L - Quantitative Chemical Analysis Laboratory, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, MATH 190 - Calculus I, PHYS 151 - Introductory Applied Physics I, CHEM 301 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 301L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, PHIL 252 - Ethics in the Sciences, PHYS 152 - Introductory Applied Physics II, CHEM 302 - Organic Chemistry II, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, CHEM 275 - Introductory Biochemistry, CHEM 411 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, EDUC 351 - Educational Measurements, EDUC 403 - Methods, Models and Strategies for Teaching Science in High School, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, CHEM 451 - Undergraduate Research, CHEM 491 - Chemistry Symposia, EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience, EDUC 440 - Practicum in Secondary Education, HIST 202 - American History since 1877 | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, McNeese State University, Post Office Box 90455, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5776 | The purpose of the Department of Chemistry parallels the purpose of the College of Science and of the University. The departmental programs are designed to implement the purposes of the institution. Specifically, the major goals of the Department are to prepare graduating chemistry majors for advanced study in graduate school or to qualify them directly for industrial positions, to prepare graduating chemistry education majors for teaching positions or graduate study, to provide professional training to enhance application for admission to medical school, to offer a preparatory non-degree geology program, and to furnish service courses for other departments. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Clinical Laboratory Science (Medical Technology) (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program's curriculum is planned to prepare clinical laboratory science/medical technology students to meet the standards of modern medical practices and to fulfill the certification requirements. The curriculum is accredited by NAACLS (P. O. Box 75634, Chicago, IL 60675-5634, (773-714-8880). Upon successful completion of the curriculum the student is granted a B.S. degree and is eligible to take the national certification examination. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BIOL 226 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 211 - Elements of Organic Chemistry, STAT 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, CHEM 275 - Introductory Biochemistry, CLS 210 - Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science, CSCI 241 - Introduction to Software Packages I, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, BIOL 211 - Introductory Microbiology, MBIO 201 - Microbiology, CHEM 313 - Clinical Instrumentation, CLS 322 - Hematology and Urinalysis, CLS 330 - Blood Banking/Immunohematology, CLS 324 - Clinical Diagnosis and Interpretation, CLS 442 - Diagnostic Microbiology, CLS 445 - Medical Laboratory Procedures, CLS 412 - Clinical Chemistry, CLS 416 - Clinical Hematology, CLS 418 - Clinical Hematology Laboratory, CLS 420 - Clinical Immunology and Molecular Diagnostics, CLS 422 - Clinical Immunology Laboratory, CLS 424 - Clinical Urinalysis and Body Fluids, CLS 426 - Clinical Urinalysis and Body Fluids Laboratory, CLS 430 - Clinical Orientation and Phlebotomy, CLS 400 - Clinical Microbiology, CLS 402 - Clinical Microbiology Laboratory, CLS 404 - Clinical Parasitology and Mycology, CLS 408 - Clinical Immunohematology, CLS 414 - Clinical Chemistry Laboratory, CLS 415 - Clinical Special Chemistry, CLS 419 - Clinical Coagulation, CLS 410 - Clinical Immunohematology Laboratory, CLS 428 - Clinical Management and Education, CLS 434 - Special Topics, CLS 440 - Directed Study. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Kirkman Hall Room 100, MSU Box 92255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | This department&#39;s purpose parallels the purposes of the College of Science and the University. The purposes of the department are reflected in the following: preparing students for advanced study in graduate or professional schools, providing graduates with skills required for employment in the discipline of their choice, advancing knowledge through scientific research, serving the community in matters relating to biological and environmental concerns, serving scientific disciplines through professional activities, and providing the instructional service to students in other areas of study within the University. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Computer Information Technology (A.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BADM 120 - Topics in Contemporary Business, CPST 101 - Computer Literacy and Data Processing, CSCI 102 - Introduction to Programming with BASIC or CSCI 204 - Introduction to COBOL, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, STAT 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 114 - Mathematics of Finance or MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics, ACCT 208 - Accounting Principles, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 241 - Introduction to Software Packages I, CSCI 242 - Introduction to Software Packages II, CSCI 278 - Introduction to Personal Computer Hardware, CSCI 284 - Selected Topics in Programming, CSCI 286 - Computer Operation and Operating Systems, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics, Box 92340, McNeese State University, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5788 | The Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics (DMCS) supports the objectives of McNeese State University by offering quality programs of study in the computer and mathematical sciences for degree and non-degree students. These programs include college-level courses for majors as well as college-level courses for non-majors, and special courses by means of which professionals may update their knowledge in various areas of the computer and mathematical sciences. The department seeks to promote and encourage scholarly activities and service from all DMCS faculty | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Computer Science (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics | This program is accredited by CAC (Computing Accreditation Commission) of ABET (Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology). This program's major receive the basic preparation for work in business and industry, as well as undergraduate prerequisites for work on advanced degrees. The curricula also provide experiences in liberal arts. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CSCI 180 - Introduction to Computer Science I, CSCI 274 - Introduction to Computer Organization, CSCI 281 - Introduction to Computer Science II, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 282 - Introduction to Object-Oriented Design, CSCI 308 - Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms, CSCI 309 - Data Base Management Systems, ENGL 253 - Introduction to Professional Writing, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 185 - Discrete Mathematics, MATH 190 - Calculus I, MATH 291 - Calculus II, CSCI 304 - Numerical Methods I, CSCI 410 - Software Engineering I, CSCI 413 - Software Engineering II, CSCI 415 - Introduction to Operating Systems, CSCI 419 - Computer Organization and Architecture, MATH 292 - Multivariable Calculus, MATH 301 - Differential Equations, MATH 322 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory, ART 351 - Visual Arts Survey, CSCI 408 - Introduction to Formal Language Theory, CSCI 416 - Structure of Programming Languages, CSCI 491 - Seminar, PHIL 252 - Ethics in the Sciences, STAT 431 - Mathematical Statistics and Probability, CSCI 403 - Numerical Methods II, CSCI 409 - Special Topics in Computing Science, CSCI 424 - Introduction to Networking, CSCI 425 - Artificial Intelligence, CSCI 426 - Introduction to Web Programming, CSCI 427 - Introduction to Computer Graphics. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics, Box 92340, McNeese State University, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5788 | The Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics (DMCS) supports the objectives of McNeese State University by offering quality programs of study in the computer and mathematical sciences for degree and non-degree students. These programs include college-level courses for majors as well as college-level courses for non-majors, and special courses by means of which professionals may update their knowledge in various areas of the computer and mathematical sciences. The department seeks to promote and encourage scholarly activities and service from all DMCS faculty | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Double Major in Physics and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: MATH 304 - Numerical Methods I, MATH 322 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory, MATH 403 - Numerical Methods II, MATH 411 - Advanced Calculus, MATH 421 - Modern Algebra, MATH 431 - Mathematical Statistics and Probability, MATH 412 - Advanced Calculus, MATH 422 - Modern Algebra, MATH 432 - Mathematical Statistics and Probability, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, PHYS 211 - University Physics I, PHYS 211L - University Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 212 - University Physics II, PHYS 212L - University Physics Laboratory II, PHYS 321 - Optics, PHYS 341 - Modern Physics, PHYS 370 - Advanced Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 401 - Principles of Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 431 - Physics Seminar, PHYS 451 - Classical Mechanics, PHYS 470 - Advanced Physics Laboratory II. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics, Box 92340, McNeese State University, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5788 | The Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics (DMCS) supports the objectives of McNeese State University by offering quality programs of study in the computer and mathematical sciences for degree and non-degree students. These programs include college-level courses for majors as well as college-level courses for non-majors, and special courses by means of which professionals may update their knowledge in various areas of the computer and mathematical sciences. The department seeks to promote and encourage scholarly activities and service from all DMCS faculty | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Education Specialist in Educational Leadership with concentrations in Educational | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 93255, +1 337 475 5432 | The purposes of the Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology are: to meet the educational needs of educators who are interested in becoming administrators, educational administrators and supervisors who wish to enhance their skills, and educators and community leaders who wish to learn applications of instructional technology; to provide an atmosphere conducive to the development of educational leaders in the community; to provide research facilities and opportunities for expansion of knowledge; to prepare students for successful entry into the office work force or into education as a business teacher; and to prepare candidates to use technology in teaching and professional development experiences. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Environmental Science (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | This program's purpose is to provide individuals with the essential background for understanding and working with the protection, monitoring, and conservation of the environment. Students who complete the program are prepared for a wide variety of careers in business, industry, and government. The program also prepares students to enter graduate programs in environmental science or related fields. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENSC 101 - General Environmental Science I, ENSC 102 - General Environmental Science II, ENSC 110L - General Environmental Science Laboratory, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHYS 201 - General Physics I, PHYS 202 - General Physics II, BIOL 211 - Introductory Microbiology, CHEM 203 - Quantitative Chemical Analysis, CHEM 203L - Quantitative Chemical Analysis Laboratory, CSCI 241 - Introduction to Software Packages I, ENSC 201 - Geophysical Pollution, ENSC 312 - Water and Wastewater, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, CHEM 301 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 301L - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 302 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 302L - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, ENSC 350 - Environmental Problem Solving, ENSC 404 - Introduction to Water Pollution, STAT 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking or COMM 205 - Interpersonal Communication, ENSC 420 - Introduction to Air Pollution, ENSC 485 - Methods and Techniques of Environmental Science, ENSC 493 - Introduction to Environmental Laws, ENSC 496 - Environmental Science Internship, STAT 332 - Statistical Methods. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences, Gayle Hall 4380 Ryan Street, 4380 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | The overall purpose of the Harold and Pearl Dripps department of agricultural sciences is to provide students with the skills required to meet the changing needs and demands of agriculutre and to enable students to become active and productive members of the society. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Environmental Science Education, Grades 6-12 (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENSC 101 - General Environmental Science I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, ENSC 102 - General Environmental Science II, ENSC 110L - General Environmental Science Laboratory, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, PHIL 252 - Ethics in the Sciences, AGRO 301 - Soils, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, ENSC 201 - Geophysical Pollution, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, BIOL 211 - Introductory Microbiology, CHEM 211 - Elements of Organic Chemistry, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, ENSC 403 - Solid Waste Management, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, ENSC 404 - Introduction to Water Pollution, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, WMGT 299 - Principles of Wildlife Management, EDUC 351 - Educational Measurements, EDUC 403 - Methods, Models and Strategies for Teaching Science in High School, ENSC 420 - Introduction to Air Pollution, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, BIOL 410 - General Ecology, EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience, EDUC 440 - Practicum in Secondary Education, ENSC 493 - Introduction to Environmental Laws, ART 351 - Visual Arts Survey, ART 352 - Art Appreciation, ART 355H - Honors Art History: An Historical Approach to Art, ART 361 - Art History: Ancient through Medieval, ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, ART 363 - Art History: Origins of Modern Art, MUSC 315 - Music Appreciation, MUSC 318 - Music in Today's Societies, THEA 161 - Theatre Arts Appreciation. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences, Gayle Hall 4380 Ryan Street, 4380 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | The overall purpose of the Harold and Pearl Dripps department of agricultural sciences is to provide students with the skills required to meet the changing needs and demands of agriculutre and to enable students to become active and productive members of the society. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Family and Child Studies (A.G.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Associate degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COMM 205 - Interpersonal Communication, NUFS 132 - Science of Nutrition, NUFS 241 - Family Relations, NUFS 242 - Contemporary Issues Affecting the Quality of Life, NUFS 324 - Computer Applications for Nutrition and Family Studies, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 233 - Psychology of Human Development, SOCL 201 - Introductory Sociology. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies, Kirkman Hall Room 100, MSU Box 92255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | This department has a mission to prepare students for successful careers in the discipline of Nutrition and Dietetics and the discipline of Family and Child Studies, with a focus on competence in prevention, education, and intervention in their chosen profession. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Family and Consumer Sciences (B.S.) - Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies | The Dietetics concentration provides students with the competencies needed to apply to Dietetic Internships for careers as registered dietitians. The commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education (CADE) of the American Dietetic Association has accredited the didactic program. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ART 351 - Visual Arts Survey, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, NUFS 242 - Contemporary Issues Affecting the Quality of Life, NUFS 470 - Research Procedures in Nutrition and Family Studies, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, ACCT 208 - Accounting Principles, ANTH 201 - Cultural Anthropology, BIOL 225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 226 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 211 - Elements of Organic Chemistry, CHEM 265 - Basic Biochemistry, CPST 101 - Computer Literacy and Data Processing, MBIO 201 - Microbiology, MKTG 320 - Marketing Principles, NUFS 111 - Food Science, NUFS 132 - Science of Nutrition, NUFS 232 - Foodservice Systems Management I, NUFS 255 - Introduction to Dietetics, NUFS 257 - Nutrition Across the Lifespan, NUFS 341 - Food Science II. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies, Kirkman Hall Room 100, MSU Box 92255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | This department has a mission to prepare students for successful careers in the discipline of Nutrition and Dietetics and the discipline of Family and Child Studies, with a focus on competence in prevention, education, and intervention in their chosen profession. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Family and Consumer Sciences (B.S.) - Family and Child Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies | The Family and Child Studies Concentration prepares students to work in a variety of settings in the state, non-profit and private sectors in human development community-based programs and project serving families and children. The Family and Child Studies curriculum is approved by the National Council on Family Relations (NCFR). Graduates can apply for the Certified Family Life Educator credential (CFLE) upon successful completion of the approved curriculum. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ART 351 - Visual Arts Survey, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, NUFS 242 - Contemporary Issues Affecting the Quality of Life, NUFS 470 - Research Procedures in Nutrition and Family Studies, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology, COMM 205 - Interpersonal Communication, CPST 101 - Computer Literacy and Data Processing, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, NUFS 132 - Science of Nutrition, NUFS 241 - Family Relations, NUFS 320 - Administration of Child Care Services, NUFS 321 - Child Development, NUFS 322 - Parenting, NUFS 323 - Family Sexuality, NUFS 325 - Family Crises and Coping Strategies, NUFS 363 - Family and Community Relationships, NUFS 365 - Personal and Family Money Management, NUFS 400 - Senior Seminar, NUFS 420 - Adolescents in the Family, NUFS 421 - Adult Development and Aging, NUFS 422 - Character Development, NUFS 423 - Family Life Education Methods and Practice, NUFS 462 - Management of Family Resources, NUFS 467 - Family Law and Public Policy. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies, Kirkman Hall Room 100, MSU Box 92255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | This department has a mission to prepare students for successful careers in the discipline of Nutrition and Dietetics and the discipline of Family and Child Studies, with a focus on competence in prevention, education, and intervention in their chosen profession. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Family and Consumer Sciences Education-Grades 6-12 (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies |  | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FACS 121 - Clothing and Humanity, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, NUFS 111 - Food Science, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking or COMM 205 - Interpersonal Communication, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, NUFS 132 - Science of Nutrition, NUFS 241 - Family Relations, SPED 204 - Introduction to Multicultural and Special Education, MATH 113 - College Algebra, and MATH 114 - Mathematics of Finance, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra and MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MATH 116 - Applications of Calculus in Business and Management Sciences, MATH 130 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, FACS 311 - Textiles, NUFS 321 - Child Development, NUFS 365 - Personal and Family Money Management, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, NUFS 322 - Parenting, NUFS 407 - Methods and Directed Observation in Teaching Nutrition and Family Studies, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, EDUC 351 - Educational Measurements, FACS 332 - Housing, NUFS 422 - Character Development, EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience, EDUC 440 - Practicum in Secondary Education, HIST 301 - History of Louisiana, NUFS 242 - Contemporary Issues Affecting the Quality of Life, NUFS 470 - Research Procedures in Nutrition and Family Studies, ART 351 - Visual Arts Survey, ART 352 - Art Appreciation, ART 355H - Honors Art History: An Historical Approach to Art, ART 361 - Art History: Ancient through Medieval, ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, ART 363 - Art History: Origins of Modern Art, MUSC 315 - Music Appreciation, MUSC 318 - Music in Today's Societies, THEA 161 - Theatre Arts Appreciation. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies | College of Science, Department of Nutrition and Family Studies, Kirkman Hall Room 100, MSU Box 92255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | This department has a mission to prepare students for successful careers in the discipline of Nutrition and Dietetics and the discipline of Family and Child Studies, with a focus on competence in prevention, education, and intervention in their chosen profession. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, McNeese State University Box 92655, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5325 | This department is located in Kaufman Hall on Ryan Street, the basic purpose of the Department of Languages is to train students to understand and to communicate ideas through the medium of languages: English, French, Greek, Latin, and Spanish. The department also encourages active engagement in research and/or creative work, and its members help to serve the intellectual and cultural needs of the community. Specifically, English courses give the training necessary for effective writing and correct speaking, provide a well-rounded knowledge of the English language, encourage critical thinking, develop a perceptive approach to literature, and help in the selection of human values that will enrich the intellectual life of the individuals and increase their multifold usefulness to society. | Yes | McNeese Student Housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University | PSYC 571,PSYC 603,PSYC 617,PSYC 621,PSYC 622,PSYC 626,PSYC 639,PSYC 685 | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Arts in Psychology - Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University | EPSY 640,PSYC 540,PSYC 555,PSYC 609 or PSYC 651,PSYC 631,PSYC 656,PSYC 665,PSYC 668,PSYC 688,PSYC 698 | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Arts in Psychology - General/Experimental | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University | EPSY 640,PSYC 540,PSYC 555,PSYC 609 or PSYC 651,PSYC 631,PSYC 656,PSYC 665,PSYC 668,PSYC 688,PSYC 698 | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Psychology, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementry Education Grades 1-5 | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education Grades 6-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Special Education Mild/Moderate Grades 1-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business | This program is designed specially for the practicing manager and is concerned less with theoretical content than with the tools of analysis and decision-making. A blend of pragmatic and academic training, the program’s emphasis is on practical applications. Providing a basic analytical tool kit for management is the primary aim of the MBA program. Developing cognitive and non cognitive skills in using these tools, advancing the ability to make and carry out decisions, developing a basis for dealing effectively with people, and instilling a thorough understanding of the overall economic, political,and social environment are also components of the program. The MBA program focuses on real problems and decision-making techniques designed to make it reality-based. The MBA program provides graduate instruction for students who have an undergraduate major in business. The program also provides a master’s degree for students whose undergraduate major is in a field other than business such as engineering, nursing, computer science, agriculture, psychology, government, or some other field. | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | MBA | Mcneese State University | MBA. 600 Foundation Gateway,ACCT 602 Financial Accounting Concepts, BADM 601 Quantitative Analysis for Business and Research ECON 602 Economic Analysis,FIN 600 Fundamentals of Financial Management,MGMT 604 Management Theory and Organizational Behavior,MKTG 605 Marketing Concepts | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and General Business, Burton Business Center Room 130, MSU Box 92140, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5514 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University | EDUC 610,EDUC 619,EDUC 633,EDUC 620,EDUC 650,EDUC 655,EDUC 691,EDUC 699,PSYC 633 | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University | EDUC 618,EDUC 628,EDUC 632,EDUC 655 ,EDUC 658,EDUC 691,EDUC 692,EDUC 699,PSYC 633 | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University | EDUC 629,EDUC 655,EDUC 668,EDUC 675,EDUC 699,EDUC 680,PSYC 634 | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 93255, +1 337 475 5432 | The purposes of the Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology are: to meet the educational needs of educators who are interested in becoming administrators, educational administrators and supervisors who wish to enhance their skills, and educators and community leaders who wish to learn applications of instructional technology; to provide an atmosphere conducive to the development of educational leaders in the community; to provide research facilities and opportunities for expansion of knowledge; to prepare students for successful entry into the office work force or into education as a business teacher; and to prepare candidates to use technology in teaching and professional development experiences. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Education in Educational Technology Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 93255, +1 337 475 5432 | The purposes of the Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology are: to meet the educational needs of educators who are interested in becoming administrators, educational administrators and supervisors who wish to enhance their skills, and educators and community leaders who wish to learn applications of instructional technology; to provide an atmosphere conducive to the development of educational leaders in the community; to provide research facilities and opportunities for expansion of knowledge; to prepare students for successful entry into the office work force or into education as a business teacher; and to prepare candidates to use technology in teaching and professional development experiences. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Education in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Teacher Education, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Engineering - Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University | 546 Oil field Processing of Petroleum,547 Petroleum Refining Engineering,550 Design of Heat Exchanges,574 Process Dynamics,581. Transport Phenomena,582. Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics,586. Chemical Process Simulation,595. Advanced Absorption and Extraction,597. Chemical Engineering Operations,598. Cost and Optimization Engineering,601. Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics,605. Process Heat Transfer,607. Industrial Design Project I,608. Industrial Design Project II,617. Advanced Chemical Reactor Engineering,620. Advanced Special Topics in Chemical Engineering | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Engineering - Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University | 504. Hydraulics of Open Channels,505. Highway Design,510. Coastal Engineering,511. Dynamics of Structures,523. Theory and Applicationof Finite Element Method Analysis ,535. Pipeline Design and Analysis,602. Advanced Soil Mechanics,603. Improvement of Soils for Construction,615. Advanced Foundation Engineering,620. Advanced Special Topics in Civil Engineering,621. Applied Hydrology,624 Waste Treatment Theory,625. Pollution Control Engineering, 26. Ground Water and Seepage,650. Advanced Strength of Materials,695. Independent Directed Studies in Civil Engineering. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Engineering - Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University | 504. Hydraulics of Open Channels,505. Highway Design,510. Coastal Engineering,511. Dynamics of Structures,523. Theory and Applicationof Finite Element Method Analysis ,535. Pipeline Design and Analysis,602. Advanced Soil Mechanics,603. Improvement of Soils for Construction,615. Advanced Foundation Engineering,620. Advanced Special Topics in Civil Engineering,621. Applied Hydrology,624 Waste Treatment Theory,625. Pollution Control Engineering, 26. Ground Water and Seepage,650. Advanced Strength of Materials,695. Independent Directed Studies in Civil Engineering. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Engineering - Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University | 510. Environmental Systems Engineering,523. Theory and Application of Finite Element Method Analysis,536. Turbomachinery,550. Design of Heat Exchangers,555. Engineering Acoustics,560. Modeling and Analysis of Dynamic Systems,605. Process Heat Transfer,607. Gas Dynamics,608. Convection Heat Transfer,620. Advanced Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering,625. Pollution Control Engineering,627. Advanced Dynamics-Modeling and Analysis,632. Process Optimization and Quality Improvement,641. Advanced Fluid Mechanics,650. Advanced Strength of Materials,660. Advanced Machine Design,670. Advanced Rotordynamics,695. Independent Directed Studies in Mechanical Engineering | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering | College of Engineering and Engineering Technology, Department of Engineering, Drew Hall Room 146, Box 91860, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5875 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, McNeese State University Box 92655, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5325 | This department is located in Kaufman Hall on Ryan Street, the basic purpose of the Department of Languages is to train students to understand and to communicate ideas through the medium of languages: English, French, Greek, Latin, and Spanish. The department also encourages active engagement in research and/or creative work, and its members help to serve the intellectual and cultural needs of the community. Specifically, English courses give the training necessary for effective writing and correct speaking, provide a well-rounded knowledge of the English language, encourage critical thinking, develop a perceptive approach to literature, and help in the selection of human values that will enrich the intellectual life of the individuals and increase their multifold usefulness to society. | Yes | McNeese Student Housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performing Arts, Kaufman Hall Room 115, MSU Box 92260, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5192 | This department is located in Kaufman Hall on Ryan Street, the basic purpose of the Department of Languages is to train students to understand and to communicate ideas through the medium of languages: English, French, Greek, Latin, and Spanish. The department also encourages active engagement in research and/or creative work, and its members help to serve the intellectual and cultural needs of the community. Specifically, English courses give the training necessary for effective writing and correct speaking, provide a well-rounded knowledge of the English language, encourage critical thinking, develop a perceptive approach to literature, and help in the selection of human values that will enrich the intellectual life of the individuals and increase their multifold usefulness to society. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Science Degree in Environmental and Chemical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Kirkman Hall Room 100, MSU Box 92255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | This department&#39;s purpose parallels the purposes of the College of Science and the University. The purposes of the department are reflected in the following: preparing students for advanced study in graduate or professional schools, providing graduates with skills required for employment in the discipline of their choice, advancing knowledge through scientific research, serving the community in matters relating to biological and environmental concerns, serving scientific disciplines through professional activities, and providing the instructional service to students in other areas of study within the University. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Science in Health and Human Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Science in Health and Human Performance - Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Science in Health and Human Performance - Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance | William J.Dore Sr.School of Graduate Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5243 | McNeese State University was established to bring to Southwest Louisiana an institution of higher learning which would provide students with equal opportunities to receive the education and training needed to participate fully and wisely in the intellectual, economic, and social life. The purpose of the Doré School of Graduate Studies (DSGS) is fourfold: professional training, to contribute to increased competency in specialized fields; research, to further the development of students in techniques and methods of scholarly research; knowledge, to develop broader and deeper understanding of human knowledge; and preparation, to stimulate and encourage students to prepare themselves for further graduate study. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Science in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology | Burton College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology, Farrar Hall Room 102, MSU Box 93255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 93255, +1 337 475 5432 | The purposes of the Department of Educational Leadership and Instructional Technology are: to meet the educational needs of educators who are interested in becoming administrators, educational administrators and supervisors who wish to enhance their skills, and educators and community leaders who wish to learn applications of instructional technology; to provide an atmosphere conducive to the development of educational leaders in the community; to provide research facilities and opportunities for expansion of knowledge; to prepare students for successful entry into the office work force or into education as a business teacher; and to prepare candidates to use technology in teaching and professional development experiences. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Science in Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics |  | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics, Box 92340, McNeese State University, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5788 | The Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics (DMCS) supports the objectives of McNeese State University by offering quality programs of study in the computer and mathematical sciences for degree and non-degree students. These programs include college-level courses for majors as well as college-level courses for non-majors, and special courses by means of which professionals may update their knowledge in various areas of the computer and mathematical sciences. The department seeks to promote and encourage scholarly activities and service from all DMCS faculty | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per semester | College of Nursing | Program aims to prepare graduates that:Acknowledge and demonstrate scholarship as an integral component of the chosen practice role.Are able to translate and utilize research as a scientific basis for health policy and professional practice.Accumulate and synthesize role and specialty specific information into a functional body of knowledge. Use self-regulated thinking and sound judgment to shape personal, professional and organizational decisions.Model professional behaviors, including involvement in professional organizations,engagement in lifelong learning, consumer advocacy and professional competency.Create and maintain supportive and constructive relationships with health care consumers, members of the health care team and the community of interest. | Student should have a GRE or GMAT (for graduate students) scores along with TOEFL scores must be submitted directly to McNeese from the testing agency (institution code 6403).The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum GRE score of 1050 with at least 650 in the quantitative. The MBA program requires a minimum GMAT score of 400, but applicants must also meet the formula requirement of: 950=200 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GMAT. The graduate Psychology program requires that applicants meet the following formula: 1400= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. All other graduate programs require that the following formula be met: 1100= 150 x [overall undergraduate GPA] + GRE. The minimum GPA required for consideration for admission to a graduate program is 2.5. The graduate Engineering program requires a minimum 3.0 GPA. All applications are subject to the evaluation and review of the academic department before a final admission decision can be rendered.An applicant whose native language is not English must submit an official score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The student is responsible for making arrangements with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., to have test results sent to McNeese (Institution Code 6403). | Masters | Mcneese State University |  | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, Hardtner Hall Room 102, MSU Box 90415, LAKE CHARLES, Maine, 70609, +1 337 475 5820 | The College of Nursing is to provide education that will enable graduates to improve the health care system and the quality of life in a multicultural community, value lifelong learning, and enhance the profession of nursing through a focus on Critical thinking,Communication,Therapeutic nursing interventions,Role development,Professionalism,Service to the community Fundamental to this mission is the faculty commitment to student success, academic excellence, fiscal responsibility, community alliances, faculty practice, creative scholarly activity, and research in nursing. The College of Nursing offers two undergraduate degrees, the Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) and the Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing (BSN) and as a member of the Intercollegiate Consortium for a Master of Science in Nursing, the graduate degree, the Master of Science in Nursing Degree (MSN). | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Mathematics (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics | This program's major receive the basic preparation for work in business and industry, as well as undergraduate prerequisites for work on advanced degrees. The curricula also provide experiences in liberal arts. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CSCI 180 - Introduction to Computer Science I, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MATH 190 - Calculus I, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 281 - Introduction to Computer Science II, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 185 - Discrete Mathematics, MATH 291 - Calculus II, MATH 292 - Multivariable Calculus, CSCI 304 - Numerical Methods I, CSCI 403 - Numerical Methods II, MATH 301 - Differential Equations, MATH 322 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory, MATH 411 - Advanced Calculus, MATH 421 - Modern Algebra, MATH 431 - Mathematical Statistics and Probability, MATH 491 - Seminar. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics, Box 92340, McNeese State University, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5788 | The Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics (DMCS) supports the objectives of McNeese State University by offering quality programs of study in the computer and mathematical sciences for degree and non-degree students. These programs include college-level courses for majors as well as college-level courses for non-majors, and special courses by means of which professionals may update their knowledge in various areas of the computer and mathematical sciences. The department seeks to promote and encourage scholarly activities and service from all DMCS faculty | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Mathematics Education, Grades 6-12 (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics | This program's major receive the basic preparation for work in business and industry, as well as undergraduate prerequisites for work on advanced degrees. The curricula also provide experiences in liberal arts. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, PHYS 151 - Introductory Applied Physics I, EDTC 100 - Introduction to Technology in Education, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MATH 190 - Calculus I, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, PHYS 152 - Introductory Applied Physics II, EDUC 204 - Orientation to Multicultural and Special Education, MATH 291 - Calculus II, MATH 322 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, EDUC 200 - Entrance into Teacher Education, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 292 - Multivariable Calculus, MATH 301 - Differential Equations, PSYC 211 - Educational Psychology, EDUC 312 - Principles of Teaching and Instructional Processes in Secondary School, EDUC 351 - Educational Measurements, MATH 307 - Foundations of Mathematics, MATH 411 - Advanced Calculus, PSYC 311 - Adolescent Psychology, BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, ENSC 101 - General Environmental Science I, EDUC 333 - Methods and Materials in Reading for Secondary Teachers, EDUC 402 - Methods, Models and Strategies for Teaching Mathematics in High School, ENGL 351 - Advanced English Grammar, MATH 406 - Fundamental Concepts of Geometry, EDUC 412 - Secondary Classroom Management and Field Experience, EDUC 440 - Practicum in Secondary Education, MATH 421 - Modern Algebra, MATH 431 - Mathematical Statistics and Probability, ART 351 - Visual Arts Survey, ART 361 - Art History: Ancient through Medieval, ART 362 - Art History: Renaissance through Romanticism, ART 363 - Art History: Origins of Modern Art, MUSC 315 - Music Appreciation, MUSC 318 - Music in Today's Societies, THEA 161 - Theatre Arts Appreciation. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics, Box 92340, McNeese State University, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5788 | The Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics (DMCS) supports the objectives of McNeese State University by offering quality programs of study in the computer and mathematical sciences for degree and non-degree students. These programs include college-level courses for majors as well as college-level courses for non-majors, and special courses by means of which professionals may update their knowledge in various areas of the computer and mathematical sciences. The department seeks to promote and encourage scholarly activities and service from all DMCS faculty | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Physics (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Physics | In this program students receive the basic preparation for work in business and industry as well as prerequisites for graduate study in physics. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, CSCI 102 - Introduction to Programming with BASIC or CSCI 104 - Introduction to Computing through FORTRAN, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MATH 190 - Calculus I, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, MATH 291 - Calculus II, MATH 292 - Multivariable Calculus, PHYS 211 - University Physics I, PHYS 211L - University Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 212 - University Physics II, PHYS 212L - University Physics Laboratory II, MATH 301 - Differential Equations, MUSC 315 - Music Appreciation, PHYS 321 - Optics, PHYS 341 - Modern Physics, PHYS 370 - Advanced Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 401 - Principles of Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 431 - Physics Seminar, PHYS 451 - Classical Mechanics, PHYS 470 - Advanced Physics Laboratory II. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Physics | College of Science, Department of Physics, Box 93140, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5760 | This department is located on the first floor of Kirkman Hall. The physics office is located in 132 Kirkman Hall, the purposes of the department are to offer service courses and physics related curricula for students who are non-science majors or enrolled in technical or pre-professional programs. The department provides a complete curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Physics. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Radiologic Sciences (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program's curriculum is designed to prepare students to become competent radiographers. The program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology. Upon completion of the program, the student is eligible for a Bachelor of Science degree in Radiologic Sciences and is eligible to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists national certification examination to become a certified radiographer. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: BIOL 100 - Medical Terminology, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, PHYS 151 - Introductory Applied Physics I, BIOL 225 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, MATH 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, PSYC 233 - Psychology of Human Development, HIST 201 - American History to 1877, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COMM 202 - Intrapersonal Communication, COMM 203 - Small Group Communication, COMM 204 - Introduction to Organizational Communication, COMM 205 - Interpersonal Communication, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, NURS 330 - Pharmacology for Health Professionals, RADS 220 - Radiographic Procedures I, RADS 220L - Radiographic Procedures I Laboratory, RADS 230 - Imaging Production and Radiographic Quality, RADS 349 - Radiation Protection and Biology, RADS 350 - Clinical Radiography I, RADS 320 - Radiographic Procedures II, RADS 320L - Radiographic Procedures II Laboratory, RADS 342 - Imaging Equipment and Accessories, RADS 354 - Radiographic Imaging Equipment Dynamics, RADS 355 - Clinical Radiography II, RADS 321 - Radiographic Procedures III, RADS 321L - Radiographic Procedures III Laboratory, RADS 356 - Clinical Radiography III, RADS 370 - Vascular Imaging and Advanced Patient Care, RADS 463 - Radiographic Pathology and Pathophysiology, RADS 459 - Clinical Radiography IV, RADS 461 - Clinical Radiography V, RADS 466 - Quality Assessment/Management in the Radiology Department, RADS 468 - Cross-sectional Anatomy in Medical Imaging, RADS 471 - Principles of Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance, RADS 462 - Diversity and Global Management of Health Care, RADS 465 - Advanced Radiography Practices, RADS 467 - Advanced Clinical Practice in Radiologic Sciences, RADS 472 - Research in Health Care. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | College of Science, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Kirkman Hall Room 100, MSU Box 92255, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | This department&#39;s purpose parallels the purposes of the College of Science and the University. The purposes of the department are reflected in the following: preparing students for advanced study in graduate or professional schools, providing graduates with skills required for employment in the discipline of their choice, advancing knowledge through scientific research, serving the community in matters relating to biological and environmental concerns, serving scientific disciplines through professional activities, and providing the instructional service to students in other areas of study within the University. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
159717 | McNeese State University | Wildlife Management (B.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,429 ( Rs 2,03,911 ) per credit / unit | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | This program's purpose is to provide training for students in areas related to wildlife conservation and management. Students are prepared for employment with both private and governmental agencies responsible for managing natural resources. | Students wishing to apply to this university must have secondary and post-secondary grades, ability to carry a full course of study, the student's major field in relation to ability, a minimum of 525 (195 on computer-based test; 71 on internet based test) for graduate applicants or 500 (173 on computer-based test; 61 on internet based test) for undergraduate applicants, IELTS may also be submitted as proof of English proficiency (a band score of 5.0 is required for undergraduate applicants), minimum required ACT scores are a 20 composite or a minimum score of 18 on the English section or 18 on the Math section. | Bachelor degree | Mcneese State University | The modules are: AGRI 111 - Introduction to Agriculture, BIOL 101 - Introduction to Biology I, BIOL 107 - Introduction to Plant Science, CHEM 101 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 - General Chemistry II, ENGL 101 - English Composition I, ENGL 102 - English Composition II, FFND 101 - Freshman Foundations, ORIN 101 - Freshman Orientation, WMGT 101 - Introduction to the Wildlife Profession, MATH 113 - College Algebra, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 170 - Precalculus College Algebra, MATH 175 - Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MATH 190 - Calculus I, AGRO 301 - Soils, BIOL 216 - Vertebrate Field Zoology, COMM 201 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, FORY 211 - Dendrology and Plant Communities of the Louisiana Coastal Plain, GEOG 231 - Introduction to Maps and Cartographic Methods, GEOG 361 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, MAAP 200 - Midpoint Assessment of Academic Progress Examination, STAT 231 - Elementary Probability and Statistical Inference, WMGT 299 - Principles of Wildlife Management, WMGT 499 - Wildlife Management Internship, AGEC 201 - Introduction to Agricultural Economics, ANSC 201 - Growth and Development of Farm Animals, CHEM 211 - Elements of Organic Chemistry, CJUS 111 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, EDTC 245 - Educational Technology Foundations, OSBC 307 - Microsoft Excel for Windows, AGRI 340 - Junior Seminar, ANSC 302 - Animal Nutrition, BIOL 308 - Plant Taxonomy, ENGL 253 - Introduction to Professional Writing, STAT 332 - Statistical Methods, WMGT 341 - Ecology and Management of Small Wildlife Species, WMGT 342 - Ecology and Management of Wetland Wildlife and Plants, AGEC 302 - Agricultural Records and Accounts, AGEC 401 - Principles of Farm Management, ANSC 301 - Applied Animal Nutrition, CHEM 275 - Introductory Biochemistry, CJUS 231 - Criminology, CJUS 271 - Police and Policing, CJUS 322 - Criminalistics, WMGT 357 - Wildlife Policy, Administration, and Law, AGRI 441 - Seminar, ANSC 401 - Livestock Genetics, COMM 301 - Business and Professional Speaking, COMM 306 - Interviewing, HIST 201 - American History to 1877 or HIST 202 - American History since 1877, WMGT 451 - Range and Wildlife Ecology or WMGT 457 - Wetland Habitat Delineation and Assessment, WMGT 453 - Wildlife Techniques, WMGT 454 - Aquaculture, AGEC 302 - Agricultural Records and Accounts, AGEC 401 - Principles of Farm Management, ANSC 301 - Applied Animal Nutrition, CHEM 275 - Introductory Biochemistry, CJUS 231 - Criminology, CJUS 271 - Police and Policing, CJUS 322 - Criminalistics, WMGT 357 - Wildlife Policy, Administration, and Law. | Mcneese State University |  | 8099 | 4205 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5962 | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences | College of Science, Harold and Pearl Dripps Department of Agricultural Sciences, Gayle Hall 4380 Ryan Street, 4380 Ryan Street, LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, 70609, +1 337 475 5785 | The overall purpose of the Harold and Pearl Dripps department of agricultural sciences is to provide students with the skills required to meet the changing needs and demands of agriculutre and to enable students to become active and productive members of the society. | Yes | McNeese student housing is located in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles is in Southwest Louisiana, approximately 30 miles from the Texas border and 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. McNeese State University student housing and residence life offers far more than the surrounding apartment communities that is within walking distance of the University. It is the only community in the area that is solely dedicated to housing students. The facilities include a computer lab, study rooms, resident life programs and access to the on-campus recreational center featuring a running track, indoor/outdoor pool and fully equipped fitness center. McNeese Student Housing takes the hassle out of housing with its all-inclusive rental rates. The university&#39;s housings are fully furnished apartment and suite style units are affordable and include high-speed internet access, basic cable, swipe card entrances, state-of-the-art video surveillance and an alarm system with panic buttons in each bedroom. The apartment amenities include 4 bedroom units (garden style), 2 and 4 bedroom units (suite style) with fully furnished, has hi-speed internet service, study desk in each bedroom, closets with shelving. The club house has residential life center with TV and stereo, game tables, computer labs with hi-speed internet service, private study areas. This university provides leased housing for the students, for more information call: +1 337 475 5606 or mail to: msuleasing@ambling.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Art and Art History Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: AHY 1113 - History of Western Art I, AHY 1114 - History of Western Art II, AHY 2240 - Twentieth-Century Art, ART 4492 - Capstone: Senior Show Preparation. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Art and Art History Department | Art and Art History Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Art and Art History Department is led by practicing art professionals. The faculty helps students attain a deeper understanding of the visual arts, in relation to a sound liberal arts education, and further develop their own creative abilities. The facilities include naturally lit studios for painting and drawing classes, a state-of-the-art computer lab, as well as graphic design, jewelry, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture facilities. The department maintains McDaniel&#39;s Rice Gallery, which features rotating exhibitions of regional and national artists, working in a variety of media. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Combined Art History / Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Art and Art History Department | This program track is designed to offer the best of both worlds to students interested in both Studio Art and Art History. Twenty additional hours may be taken in Studio Art, Art History or any combination of the two disciplines. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Art and Art History Department | Art and Art History Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Art and Art History Department is led by practicing art professionals. The faculty helps students attain a deeper understanding of the visual arts, in relation to a sound liberal arts education, and further develop their own creative abilities. The facilities include naturally lit studios for painting and drawing classes, a state-of-the-art computer lab, as well as graphic design, jewelry, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture facilities. The department maintains McDaniel&#39;s Rice Gallery, which features rotating exhibitions of regional and national artists, working in a variety of media. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Art and Art History Department | This program concentrates on the commercial applications of art. Students are required to take 32 hours of Studio Art from a wide range of courses, as well as eight hours of Art History. In addition, there are hours from communication, business administration, English and psychology. An internship in Graphic Design is required in this track. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: AHY 1113 - History of Western Art I, AHY 1114 - History of Western Art II, ART 1101 - Perceptual Drawing, ART 1117 - Design, ART 2206 - Computer Graphics, ART 2215 - Photography or ART 2210 - Digital Photography, ART 2216 - Graphic Design I, ART 3306 - Printmaking, ART 3310 - Watercolor, ART 3318 - Graphic Design II, COM 1103 - Introduction to Communication II: Media, COM 1110 - Public Speaking, BUA 2209 - Principles of Marketing, ENG 2212 - Professional Communication, PSY 1106 - Introduction to Psychology, ART 4492 - Capstone: Senior Show Preparation. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Art and Art History Department | Art and Art History Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Art and Art History Department is led by practicing art professionals. The faculty helps students attain a deeper understanding of the visual arts, in relation to a sound liberal arts education, and further develop their own creative abilities. The facilities include naturally lit studios for painting and drawing classes, a state-of-the-art computer lab, as well as graphic design, jewelry, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture facilities. The department maintains McDaniel&#39;s Rice Gallery, which features rotating exhibitions of regional and national artists, working in a variety of media. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Specialization in Art and Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Art and Art History Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: ART 1101 - Perceptual Drawing, ART 1117 - Design, AHY 1113 - History of Western Art I and, AHY 1114 - History of Western Art II, AHY 2240 - Twentieth-Century Art, AHY 4492 - Seminar in Art History - Capstone Seminar or ART 4492 - Capstone: Senior Show Preparation. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Art and Art History Department | Art and Art History Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Art and Art History Department is led by practicing art professionals. The faculty helps students attain a deeper understanding of the visual arts, in relation to a sound liberal arts education, and further develop their own creative abilities. The facilities include naturally lit studios for painting and drawing classes, a state-of-the-art computer lab, as well as graphic design, jewelry, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture facilities. The department maintains McDaniel&#39;s Rice Gallery, which features rotating exhibitions of regional and national artists, working in a variety of media. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Art and Art History Department | This program track is recommended for students intent on furthering their education in a graduate program in Art History. Students should consider taking at least two years of a foreign language (German or French), and a semester abroad is recommended. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: AHY 1113 - History of Western Art I, AHY 1114 - History of Western Art II, AHY 4492 - Seminar in Art History - Capstone Seminar. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Art and Art History Department | Art and Art History Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Art and Art History Department is led by practicing art professionals. The faculty helps students attain a deeper understanding of the visual arts, in relation to a sound liberal arts education, and further develop their own creative abilities. The facilities include naturally lit studios for painting and drawing classes, a state-of-the-art computer lab, as well as graphic design, jewelry, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture facilities. The department maintains McDaniel&#39;s Rice Gallery, which features rotating exhibitions of regional and national artists, working in a variety of media. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is the general form of the major. Most students choose this option, as it is the one that fits the broadest set of goals in everything from field biology to medicine. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: BIO 1111 - Principles of Biology I, BIO 1112 - Principles of Biology II, CHE 1101 - Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding, CHE 1102 - Introductory Chemistry II: Chemical Reactivity, CHE 2217 - Organic Chemistry I. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Biology Department | Biology Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The department believes that students must work both in and beyond the classroom in order to develop a personal perspective of biological knowledge. The faculty understands its role to be that of teachers, mentors, and friends who guide students to knowledge and help them comprehend it. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Biology Department | This program specialization track is chosen by students with a strong environmental interest. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Biology Department | Biology Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The department believes that students must work both in and beyond the classroom in order to develop a personal perspective of biological knowledge. The faculty understands its role to be that of teachers, mentors, and friends who guide students to knowledge and help them comprehend it. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Biology Department | This program track is chosen by students with a strong molecular bias in their interest. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: BIO 1111 - Principles of Biology I, BIO 1112 - Principles of Biology II, CHE 1101 - Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding, CHE 1102 - Introductory Chemistry II: Chemical Reactivity, CHE 2217 - Organic Chemistry I, CHE 3321 - Biochemistry I, BIO 2203 - Genetics, BIO 3310 - Cell Biology, BIO 3365 - Special Topics In Biology, BIO 3301 - Immunology or BIO 3323 - Developmental Biology, BIO 3309 - Advanced Genetics – Human Molecular Either Molecular or Human. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Biology Department | Biology Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The department believes that students must work both in and beyond the classroom in order to develop a personal perspective of biological knowledge. The faculty understands its role to be that of teachers, mentors, and friends who guide students to knowledge and help them comprehend it. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: BUA 1101 - Principles of Accounting I, BUA 1102 - Principles of Accounting II, STA 2215 - Elementary Statistics for Social Science, STA 2216 - Statistical Methods, ECO 2201 - Principles of Economics, ECO 3303 - Microeconomic Theory, ECO 3320 - Macroeconomic Theory. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, McDaniel College, Lewis Recitation Hall, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2450 | The department&#39;s mission is to produce a flow of graduates who, inspired by McDaniel College&#39;s First Principles, are liberally educated, intellectually disciplined students. Be they devotes of economics, accounting, business management, marketing or finance, they go forth with the cool heads of those informed by the analysis of economic science, accounting, and business decision-making, and with the warm hearts of men and women steeped in the humanity of the liberal arts. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: CHE 1101 - Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding, CHE 1102 - Introductory Chemistry II: Chemical Reactivity, CHE 2204 - Chemistry of Metals in Biology, CHE 2217 - Organic Chemistry I, CHE 2218 - Organic Chemistry II, CHE 2219 - Quantitative Analysis, CHE 3307 - Physical Chemistry I: Quantum Chemistry and Spectroscopy, CHE 3308 - Physical Chemistry II: Thermodynamics and Equilibria, CHE 4493 - Chemistry Seminar, MAT 1117 - Calculus I, MAT 1118 - Calculus II, PHY 1101 - General Physics I, PHY 1102 - General Physics II. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, McDaniel College, Eaton Hall, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2400 | The Chemistry department meets the needs of a diverse population of students. For majors in chemistry and related dual majors, it seeks to provide its students with a sound foundational knowledge and understanding of the principles and practices of the discipline of chemistry, including the areas of inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemistry.It provides students with training in the skills of traditional, instrumental and computational methods of investigation.The department offers a basic major that provides students with knowledge and experience sufficient for entering all types of careers in chemistry and chemistry-related areas. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Specialization in American Chemical Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: CHE 1101 - Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding, CHE 1102 - Introductory Chemistry II: Chemical Reactivity, CHE 2204 - Chemistry of Metals in Biology, CHE 2217 - Organic Chemistry I, CHE 2218 - Organic Chemistry II, CHE 2219 - Quantitative Analysis, CHE 3307 - Physical Chemistry I: Quantum Chemistry and Spectroscopy, CHE 3308 - Physical Chemistry II: Thermodynamics and Equilibria, CHE 4493 - Chemistry Seminar, MAT 1117 - Calculus I, MAT 1118 - Calculus II, PHY 1101 - General Physics I, PHY 1102 - General Physics II, BIO 1111 - Principles of Biology I, CHE 3321 - Biochemistry I. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, McDaniel College, Eaton Hall, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2400 | The Chemistry department meets the needs of a diverse population of students. For majors in chemistry and related dual majors, it seeks to provide its students with a sound foundational knowledge and understanding of the principles and practices of the discipline of chemistry, including the areas of inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemistry.It provides students with training in the skills of traditional, instrumental and computational methods of investigation.The department offers a basic major that provides students with knowledge and experience sufficient for entering all types of careers in chemistry and chemistry-related areas. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: COM 1102 - Introduction to Communication I: Interpersonal, COM 1103 - Introduction to Communication II: Media, COM 2203 - Communication Research Methods: Quantitative, COM 2204 - Communication Research Methods: Qualitative, COM 4594 - Senior Seminar (Cannot be taken in the same semester as COM 2203 and/or COM 2204.), BUA 2209 - Principles of Marketing, BUA 2210 - Ethics and Business, COM 1110 - Public Speaking, COM 2250 - Television Production, COM 2210 - Basic Video Editing, COM 2265 - Special Topics in Communication, ENG 2205 - Media Ethics, ENG 2207 - Creative Writing - Fiction, ENG 2212 - Professional Communication, PHI 1102 - Critical Thinking, SIS 2001 - Propaganda, THE 1113 - Acting, THE 1117 - Group Process in Interactive Theatre. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Communication Department | Communication Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The objective of the department is to graduate students who are well trained in thought and argument, who can view problems from multiple perspectives and negotiate appropriate solutions, who can express themselves clearly and with conviction, and who have spent time contemplating the nature of communication in effect, students who understand what communication is and who can communicate effectively. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to present students with the concept of an algorithm on four different levels. The Discrete mathematics course provides a mathematical foundation for the study of this concept. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: CSC 1106 - The Art of Programming, CSC 1109 - Discrete Mathematics or MAT 1109 - Discrete Mathematics, CSC 2209 - Computer Organization, CSC 2217 - Data Structures, CSC 3314 - Theory of Computation or MAT 3314 - Theory of Computation, CSC 3317 - Algorithms, CSC 4494 - Senior Project, MAT 1118 - Calculus II. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, McDaniel College, Lewis Hall of Science 114, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2470 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science provides instructions in three out of the original seven artes liberales. These instructions, in combination with their modern counterparts, lead McDaniel students towards challenging majors in Mathematics and Computer Science. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: STA 2215 - Elementary Statistics for Social Science, STA 2216 - Statistical Methods, ECO 2201 - Principles of Economics, ECO 3303 - Microeconomic Theory, ECO 3320 - Macroeconomic Theory, ECO 4405 - The History of Economic Thought, COM 1110 - Public Speaking, ENG 1103 - Introduction to Journalism, ENG 2208 - Advanced Composition, ENG 2212 - Professional Communication, ENG 2265 - Special Topics in English, ENG 3311 - Writing in Professional Contexts. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, McDaniel College, Lewis Recitation Hall, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2450 | The department&#39;s mission is to produce a flow of graduates who, inspired by McDaniel College&#39;s First Principles, are liberally educated, intellectually disciplined students. Be they devotes of economics, accounting, business management, marketing or finance, they go forth with the cool heads of those informed by the analysis of economic science, accounting, and business decision-making, and with the warm hearts of men and women steeped in the humanity of the liberal arts. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | English Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: ENG 2213 - Introduction to Literary Methods and Critical Approaches, ENG 4492 - Senior Seminar, ENG 2211 - Grammar and Usage, ,ENG 3306 - Approaches to the Study of Language ,ENG 2250 - Post-Colonial Literature ENG 2251 - Literature by Women I, ENG 2258 - African American Literature I, ENG 2261 - Literature by Women II, ENG 2264 - Historical Novels of the Black Diaspora, ENG 2268 - African American Literature II, And selected ENG 2265 - Special Topics in English, ENG 3363 - Major Figures and Groups I (British), ENG 3364 - Major Figures and Groups II (American) and ENG 3381 - Fiction offerings. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | English Department | English Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2433 | The English Department strives to equip the students to read and think critically and creatively and to express themselves in lucid speech and writing. The Department accomplishes this by encouraging students to read a broad variety of literatures in English in their historical, social, cultural, political, economic, and psychological contexts. The goal is to foster reflective, dedicated, lifelong learners. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Policy and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Environmental Policy and Science | This program is designed to offer students a liberal arts experience that addresses a diversity of environmental issues, while providing detailed training in specific fields. After graduation, students may pursue graduate studies in a number of disciplines, or follow career paths as policy analysts, science researchers, environmental consultants, environmental health specialists, urban or regional planners, science educators, or naturalists. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: GSC 1131 - Environmental Problem Solving, GSC 1116 - Energy and the Environment, GSC 1117 - Environmental Geology, PSI 2215 - Environmental Policy, PSI 1101 - Introduction to Political Science, EPS 2206 - Sustainability, EPS 2104 - Environmental Modeling: GIS. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Environmental Policy and Science | Department of Environmental Policy and Science, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | Environmental problems arise from the complex interactions between ecological and physical systems and the social, economic, political and cultural forces that shape the world in which we live. Finding solutions to environmental problems requires well-trained scientists, researchers, policy makers, planners, resource managers, and other specialists who can understand these system interactions and who can develop solutions that draw from a variety of disciplines. To help meet this challenge, the mission is to promote environmental sustainability through an interdisciplinary academic program anchored in both the natural and physical sciences and in the social sciences. The area of environmental studies explores the relationship between humans and their environment. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Policy and Science - Specialization in Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Biology Department | This program requires well-trained scientists, researchers, policy makers, planners, resource managers, and other specialists who can understand these system interactions and who can develop solutions that draw from a variety of disciplines. To help meet this challenge, the mission is to promote environmental sustainability through an interdisciplinary academic program anchored in both the natural and physical sciences, and in the social sciences. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: GSC 1131 - Environmental Problem Solving, GSC 1116 - Energy and the Environment, GSC 1117 - Environmental Geology, Or approved or approved alternate selections (i.e. Conservation Biology), PSI 2215 - Environmental Policy, PSI 1101 - Introduction to Political Science, EPS 2206 – Sustainability, BIO 1111 - Principles of Biology, EPS 2203 - Environmental Chemistry or CHE 2203 - Environmental Chemistry, EPS 4494 - EPS Senior Seminar, CHE 2203 - Environmental Chemistry, EPS 2206 – Sustainability, EPS 2207 - Natural Resource Management, EPS 2215 - Environmental Policy, EPS 1117 - Environmental Geology, or GSC 1117 - Environmental Geology. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Biology Department | Biology Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The department believes that students must work both in and beyond the classroom in order to develop a personal perspective of biological knowledge. The faculty understands its role to be that of teachers, mentors, and friends who guide students to knowledge and help them comprehend it. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Policy and Science - Specialization in Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Environmental Policy and Science | This specialization is for those students who will be assessing the amount and impacts of pollution and the remediation of these problems. These students require a strong background in chemistry and toxicology. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: GSC 1131 - Environmental Problem Solving, GSC 1116 - Energy and the Environment, GSC 1117 - Enviromental Geology, PSI 2215 - Environmental Policy, PSI 1101 - Introduction to Political Science, EPS 2206 - Sustainability, CHE 1101 - Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding or CHE 1102 - Introductory Chemistry II: Chemical Reactivity, EPS 2203 - Environmental Chemistry or CHE 2203 - Environmental Chemistry, CHE 1101 - Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding or CHE 1102 - Introductory Chemistry II: Chemical Reactivity, EPS 2203 - Environmental Chemistry or CHE 2203 - Environmental Chemistry. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Environmental Policy and Science | Department of Environmental Policy and Science, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | Environmental problems arise from the complex interactions between ecological and physical systems and the social, economic, political and cultural forces that shape the world in which we live. Finding solutions to environmental problems requires well-trained scientists, researchers, policy makers, planners, resource managers, and other specialists who can understand these system interactions and who can develop solutions that draw from a variety of disciplines. To help meet this challenge, the mission is to promote environmental sustainability through an interdisciplinary academic program anchored in both the natural and physical sciences and in the social sciences. The area of environmental studies explores the relationship between humans and their environment. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Policy and Science - Specialization in Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Environmental Policy and Science |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: GSC 1131 - Environmental Problem Solving, GSC 1116 - Energy and the Environment, GSC 1117 - Environmental Geology, PSI 2215 - Environmental Policy, PSI 1101 - Introduction to Political Science, EPS 2206 - Sustainability, EPS 2204 - History of the Environmental Movement, EPS 3102 - Risk and Environmental Decisions, EPS 3323 - Environmental Philosophy, PSI 2201 - American Political Institutions or PSI 2202 - State and Local Government, PSI 2219 - Research Design and Methods, PSI 2207 - American Public Policy or PSI 3305 - Public Administration, PSI 3310 - Politics of Developing Areas or SOC 2222 - Global Social Change, SOC 3303 - Urban Sociology. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Environmental Policy and Science | Department of Environmental Policy and Science, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | Environmental problems arise from the complex interactions between ecological and physical systems and the social, economic, political and cultural forces that shape the world in which we live. Finding solutions to environmental problems requires well-trained scientists, researchers, policy makers, planners, resource managers, and other specialists who can understand these system interactions and who can develop solutions that draw from a variety of disciplines. To help meet this challenge, the mission is to promote environmental sustainability through an interdisciplinary academic program anchored in both the natural and physical sciences and in the social sciences. The area of environmental studies explores the relationship between humans and their environment. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Exercise Science and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Exercise Science and Physical Education Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: EPE 1211 - History and Philosophy of Physical Education and Sport, EPE 1245 - Sport in American Society, EPE 2230 - Biomechanics and Applied Anatomy, EPE 2223 - Motor Development: A Lifespan Perspective or EPE 2240 - Sport Behavior, EPE 3222 - Physiology of Exercise, EPE 4492 - Senior Seminar in Exercise Science and Physical Education, BIO 1111 - Principles of Biology I, BIO 2211 - Human Physiology, CHE 1121 - Essentials of General, Organic, and Biochemistry or CHE 1101 - Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding, CHE 1102 - Introductory Chemistry II: Chemical Reactivity (recommended, not required), PSY 1106 - Introduction to Psychologyc. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Exercise Science and Physical Education Department | Exercise Science and Physical Education Department, 2 College Hill, McDaniel College, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2580 | The EPE department is located in the newly renovated Gill Center on the north side of campus (campus map).The facilities in the Gill Center include the new Merritt Fitness Center, Klitzberg Pavillion, Human Performance Lab, two smart classrooms, two gymnasiums, athletic training room, dance studio, combatives room, locker rooms, and a snack bar. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in French Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: FRE 1101 - Elementary French, FRE 1102 - Elementary French ,FRE 3304 - Ecrire en francais (WI) course, FRE 4400 - Adv. Studies in French II - Capstone (4400 course must be taken at McDaniel College), FRE 1131 - Culture of France or FRE 1123 - The French-Speaking World. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in German Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: GER 1101 - Elementary German, GER 1102 - Elementary German, GER 4410 - Advanced Studies in German II - Capstone (4410 must be taken at McDaniel College), GER 1111 - German Cinema: A study of German Culture and History through Film or GER 1125 - From the Holocaust to German Unification or GER 2231 - Women in German Literature and Society. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of History |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: HIS 1105 - Formation of Western Society, HIS 1106 - Western Civilization: 1700 to the Present, HIS 1109 - Survey of Modern U.S. History, 1865-2000, HIS 1114 - Biography as History, HIS 1134 - Understanding Europe I, II, HIS 1135 - Understanding Europe I, II, HIS 1152 - (FR) Ancient World in History and Film, HIS 1165 - Special Topics in History, HIS 1191 - Gender and Society in Ancient Greece, HIS 2205 - Ancient Greece, HIS 2206 - Republican Rome, HIS 2207 - Archeology of Greece, HIS 2208 - Roman Women, HIS 2213 - The High Middle Ages, HIS 2214 - Early Modern Europe, HIS 2215 - Medieval England, HIS 2219 - Europe in the 19th Century, HIS 2220 - 20th-Century Europe. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of History | Department of History, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The department offers more than 30 courses and seminars on topics ranging from the High Middle Ages to Russian History to the American Revolution. Internships and independent studies allow students to work at local museums or historical societies, to research old buildings in the area, or to explore early American history at the many museums of Washington, D.C. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is broad enough in scope that students taking the basic major in mathematics are provided the groundwork for a variety of careers, as well as having a thorough preparation for graduate study. Students also have the opportunity through the topics courses, the problem seminars, the independent studies courses, and electives to focus on individual needs and objectives. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: MAT 1118 Calculus II, MAT 2218 Linear Algebra, MAT 2219 Calculus III, MAT 2224 Fundamentals of Mathematics, MAT 3305 Introduction to Mathematical Analysis, MAT 3316 Complex Analysis, MAT 4406 Abstract Algebra, MAT 4494 Capstone Experience in Mathematics, CSC 1106 The Art of Programming. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, McDaniel College, Lewis Hall of Science 114, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2470 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science provides instructions in three out of the original seven artes liberales. These instructions, in combination with their modern counterparts, lead McDaniel students towards challenging majors in Mathematics and Computer Science. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: MUT 1131 - Music Theory I, MUT 1132 - Music Theory II, MUT 2201 - Advanced Music Theory I, MUT 2202 - Advanced Music Theory II, MUS 1204 - Aural Training/Musicianship, MUS 1201 - Piano Proficiency, MUS 4205 - Senior Recital. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Music Department | Music Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2553 | The McDaniel music program provides an exciting setting to explore diverse aspects of music in a liberal arts setting. The various music majors prepare students for careers in performance, music management, music education, and various fields in the music industry. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Specialization in Music History | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: MUT 1131 - Music Theory, MUT 1132 - Music Theory, MUT 2201 - Advanced Music Theory I, MUT 2202 - Advanced Music Theory II, MUT 3310 - Form and Analysis, MUS 1201 - Piano Proficiency, MUS 4205 - Senior Recital, MUS 1204 - Aural Training/Musicianship. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Music Department | Music Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2553 | The McDaniel music program provides an exciting setting to explore diverse aspects of music in a liberal arts setting. The various music majors prepare students for careers in performance, music management, music education, and various fields in the music industry. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Specialization in Theory and Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: MUT 1131 - Music Theory I, MUT 1132 - Music Theory II, MUT 2201 - Advanced Music Theory I, MUT 2202 - Advanced Music Theory II, MUT 3309 - Counterpoint, MUT 3310 - Form and Analysis, MUS 4205 - Senior Recital. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Music Department | Music Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2553 | The McDaniel music program provides an exciting setting to explore diverse aspects of music in a liberal arts setting. The various music majors prepare students for careers in performance, music management, music education, and various fields in the music industry. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Philosophy Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: PHI 1102 - Critical Thinking, PHI 2102 - Philosophy Around the World, PHI 2233 - Elementary Logic, PHI 4492 - Thesis in Philosophy, PHI 1113 - Philosophy from Ancient Times to the Renaissance, PHI 1114 - Philosophy from the Renaissance to Contemporary Times, PHI 1105 - Contemporary Issues In Ethics, PHI 2210 - Ethics And Business or BUA 2210 - Ethics and Business, PHI 2211 - Issues of Social Justice or REL 2211 - Issues of Social Justice, PHI 3350 - Bioethics or BIO 3350 - Bioethics. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, 2 College Hill, McDaniel College, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The aim of the Philosophy Department at McDaniel College is to assist students in the cultivation of clear thought and speech, sophisticated inquiry and comprehension of intellectual concepts and creative and meaningful explorations of themselves and the world around them. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Physics |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: PHY 1101 - General Physics I, PHY 1102 - General Physics II, PHY 1103 - Applied Electronics and Computers, PHY 2204 - Introduction to Modern Physics, PHY 2211 - Mathematical Physics, PHY 2212 - Intermediate Mechanics, PHY 3311 - Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism, PHY 4491 - Physics Seminar, MAT 1117 - Calculus I, MAT 1118 - Calculus II, PHY 1151 - Computer Interfacing for Scientists, PHY 2209 - Optics and Waves, PHY 3306 - Thermodynamics, PHY 3309 - Topics in Quantum Mechanics, PHY 3310 - Computer Modeling of Physical Systems for Physicists, PHY 4402 - Introductory Quantum Mechanics. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Physics Department has numerous computers which are available for students class work and research projects. The computers are interfaced with laboratory equipment, and students learn a significant amount of computer programming in all physics classes.A popular physics course available to first year students involves performing exciting experiments in mechanics using the computer, motion, sound, and pressure sensors, Video Point, and graphing software packages. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Physics | This is designed as a five-year program. During the first three years, students are enrolled at McDaniel College, and during the last two years at an approved engineering school. At the present the College has established programs with the University of Maryland; however, students may elect to attend any accredited engineering school. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Physics Department has numerous computers which are available for students class work and research projects. The computers are interfaced with laboratory equipment, and students learn a significant amount of computer programming in all physics classes.A popular physics course available to first year students involves performing exciting experiments in mechanics using the computer, motion, sound, and pressure sensors, Video Point, and graphing software packages. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Poltical Science and International Studies |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: PSI 1101 - Introduction to Political Science, PSI 1111 - Classical Political Thought or PSI 1112 - Modern Political Thought, PSI 4492 - Senior Seminar, PSI 2201 - American Political Institutions, PSI 2202 - State and Local Government, PSI 2207 - American Public Policy, PSI 2215 - Environmental Policy, PSI 2216 - United States Campaigns and Elections, PSI 2222 - Research Methods and Design, PSI 3305 - Public Administration or BUA 3305 - Public Administration, PSI 3308 - American Constitutional Law, PSI 3319 - American Civil Liberties. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Poltical Science and International Studies | Department of Poltical Science and International Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The political science and international studies major exposes students to American politics, comparative and international politics, and public policy. Students develop skills in writing, speaking, research, and critical thinking, as they explore crucial historical and philosophical trends, political institutions, and emerging political controversies. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and International Studies - Specialization in International Studies and Comparative Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Poltical Science and International Studies |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: PSI 1101 - Introduction to Political Science, PSI 4492 - Senior Seminar, PSI 1111 - Classical Political Thought or PSI 1112 - Modern Political Thought, PSI 2203 - International Law and Organization, PSI 2204 - Approaches to International Relations, PSI 2213 - Comparative Politics of Western European Polities: The United Kingdom, France, and Germany, PSI 3310 - Politics of Developing Areas or CCS 3310 - The Politics of Developing Areas, PSI 3317 - Comparative Politics of Communist and Post Communist Political Systems or CCS 3317 - Comparative Politics of Communist and Post-Communist Political Systems, PSI 3333 - Conflict Resolution, Peacemaking, and Peacekeeping in Post-Cold War World or CCS 3333 - Conflict Resolution, Peacemaking, and Peacekeeping in Post-Cold War World. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Poltical Science and International Studies | Department of Poltical Science and International Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The political science and international studies major exposes students to American politics, comparative and international politics, and public policy. Students develop skills in writing, speaking, research, and critical thinking, as they explore crucial historical and philosophical trends, political institutions, and emerging political controversies. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: PSY 1106 - Introduction to Psychology, PSY 2201 - Psychology of Learning and Animal Laboratory or PSY 2215 - Cognitive Psychology and Cognitive Laboratory, PSY 2211 - Psychology of Abnormality, PSY 2223 - Psychological Methods and Statistics I (lab included), PSY 2224 - Psychological Methods & Statistics II (lab included). | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. The overarching goal of the psychology department of McDaniel College is to provide students with the training and opportunity to approach questions of human and animal behavior as psychologists provide. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: REL 1102 - (FR) Religion and Culture or REL 1151 - (FR) The Good Life, PHI 1102 - Critical Thinking or PHI 2233 - Elementary Logic, REL 2240 - Religion and Critical Thought, REL 4492 - Senior Thesis, REL 2204 - Women and Religion, REL 2210 - Jesus at the Movies, REL 2222 - Hinduism, REL 2224 - Buddhism, REL 2251 - Religion in Western Culture I, REL 2252 - Religion in Western Culture II, REL 2254 - Religions of Africa and the Indigenous Americans, REL 2265 - Special Topics In Religious Studies or REL 3365 - Special Topics In Religious Studies. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | This department makes crucial contributions to the human worlds. They affect the pasts and presents, ideas and convictions, emotions and desires, actions and values, associations and antagonisms, artistic, literary, and musical creations. Courses in religious studies aim to provide students with knowledge and skills that will enable them to understand religions and their contributions, both positive and negative, and so to live intelligently and humanely. They do not presume any religious commitment on the part of the student, nor do they endorse, promote, or condemn any particular religion, set of religions, or religion in general. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Social Work Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: SWK 2202 - The Family, SWK 2214 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SWK 2217 - Marginalized Cultures and Macro Intervention, SWK 2218 - Social Welfare Policy, SWK 3322 - Social Work Practice I, SWK 3325 - Managing Systems in a Macro Environment, SWK 3349 - Methods of Social Work Research, SWK 4409 - Social Work Practice II, SWK 4415 - Field Instruction Seminar I, SWK 4416 - Field Instruction Seminar II, ,SWK 4417 - Field Instruction in Social Work I, SWK 4418 - Field Instruction in Social Work II, SOC 1104 - Introduction to Sociology: A Global Perspective, SPA 1101 - Elementary Spanish I, SPA 1102 - Elementary Spanish II, PSY 1106 - Introduction to Psychology, BIO 1118 - Human Biology, STA 2215 - Elementary Statistics for Social Science, PSI 1101 - Introduction to Political Science. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Social Work Department | Social Work Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The fundamental mission of the Social Work Department at McDaniel College is to prepare students for entry level, culturally sensitive, generalist social work practice, which is defined as a shared foundation of knowledge, skills, and values that prepare the social worker to work effectively with individuals, families, groups, communities, and organizations around both private issues and public concerns. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Sociology |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: SOC 1104 - Introduction to Sociology: A Global Perspective, SOC 3319 - The Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 3358 - Research Methods in Sociology, SOC 4493 - Critical Inquiry in Sociology (Capstone), SOC 2201 - Society and the Individual, SOC 2202 - The Family, SOC 2205 - Criminology, SOC 2214 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SOC 2225 - Aging: The Individual and Society, SOC 3308 - Adulthood and Aging, SOC 2206 - Practical Applications in Law Enforcement, SOC 2207 - Beyond the 9 to 5: Work in the 24/7 Global Economy, SOC 3303 - Urban Sociology, SOC 3315 - Sociology of the Criminal Justice System, SOC 3325 - Managing Systems in a Macro Environment, SOC 3348 - Legal Forensics, SOC 3360 - Sociology of Education, SOC 3430 - Medical Sociology. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, McDaniel College, Lewis Recitation Hall2nd Floor, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2470 | This department of Sociology is the study of social life and the social causes and consequences of human behavior.Sociology takes a scientific, humanistic and cross-cultural approach when investigating the structure of groups, organizations and societies.It also analyzes the relationships that unite societies in the world system.Topics of interest to sociology include community life, family patterns and relationships, social change, social movements, intergroup relations, race, gender, social class, the environment, and technology. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Specialization in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Sociology |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: SOC 2205 - Criminology, SOC 3315 - Sociology of the Criminal Justice System, SOC 2295 - Internships in Sociology, SOC 2298 - Independent Studies in Sociology, SOC 3395 - Internships in Sociology, SOC 3398 - Independent Studies in Sociology, SOC 4495 - Internships in Sociology, SOC 4498 - Independent Studies in Sociology, SOC 2206 - Practical Applications in Law Enforcement, SOC 2212 - Wealth, Power, and Prestige in American Society, SOC 3303 - Urban Sociology, SOC 3348 - Legal Forensics, SOC 3429 - Race and Ethnic Relations in the U.S., GSC 1140 - Introduction to Forensic Science, PSI 2202 - State and Local Government, PSI 3308 - American Constitutional Law, PSI 3319 - American Civil Liberties (Offered in 2007-2008 and alternate years), PSY 3201 - Inside the Criminal’s Mind. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, McDaniel College, Lewis Recitation Hall2nd Floor, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2470 | This department of Sociology is the study of social life and the social causes and consequences of human behavior.Sociology takes a scientific, humanistic and cross-cultural approach when investigating the structure of groups, organizations and societies.It also analyzes the relationships that unite societies in the world system.Topics of interest to sociology include community life, family patterns and relationships, social change, social movements, intergroup relations, race, gender, social class, the environment, and technology. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: SPA 1101 - Elementary Spanish, SPA 1102 - Elementary Spanish, SPA 3304 - Spanish Syntax and Composition (WI) course, SPA 4410 - Advanced Studies in Spanish II (4410 must be taken at McDaniel College), SPA 2223 - Cultural History of Latin America or SPA 3309 - Historia cultural de Espana or PSI 3310 - Politics of Developing Areas or MUL 2212 - World Music or SPA 1125 - Studies in Hispanic Literature in English Translation. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Art and Art History Department | This program track is designed for students planning to pursue a Master of Fine Arts degree after graduation. The curriculum is rich in traditional studio art foundations, and offers students the opportunity to develop their own body of work in upper level studio courses. Thirty-six hours of Studio Art and eight hours of Art History are required. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Art and Art History Department | Art and Art History Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Art and Art History Department is led by practicing art professionals. The faculty helps students attain a deeper understanding of the visual arts, in relation to a sound liberal arts education, and further develop their own creative abilities. The facilities include naturally lit studios for painting and drawing classes, a state-of-the-art computer lab, as well as graphic design, jewelry, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture facilities. The department maintains McDaniel&#39;s Rice Gallery, which features rotating exhibitions of regional and national artists, working in a variety of media. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Bachelor degree | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: THE 1111 - Stagecraft, THE 1113 - Acting (or the parallel First Year Seminar), THE 1117 - Group Process in Interactive Theatre (or the parallel First Year Seminar), THE 2216 - History of Musical Theatre or MUS 2216 - History of Musical Theatre, THE 2225 - Classical, Medieval and Renaissance Theatre, THE 2226 - Romantic, Realistic and Modern Theatre, THE 2227 - The Contemporary Theatre, THE 2230 - Performance and Culture or CCS 2230 - Performance and Culture, THE 3350 - Shakespeare or ENG 3350 - Shakespeare. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The theatre arts program offers comprehensive study in theatre history, dramatic literature and criticism, and performance and production skills. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Biology - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules include BIO 1111 Principles of Biology I, BIO 1112 Principles of Biology II, CHE 1101 Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding, CHE 1102 Introductory Chemistry II: Chemical Reactivity, PHY 1101 General Physics I, MAT 1118 Calculus II, MAT 2218 Linear Algebra, MAT 2224 Fundamentals of Mathematics, MAT 3304 Differential Equations MAT 3305 Introduction to Mathematical Analysis, ,MAT 4406 Abstract Algebra, MAT 4494 Capstone Experience in Mathematics, CSC 1106 The Art of Programming. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Biology Department | Biology Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The department believes that students must work both in and beyond the classroom in order to develop a personal perspective of biological knowledge. The faculty understands its role to be that of teachers, mentors, and friends who guide students to knowledge and help them comprehend it. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: BUA 1101 Principles of Accounting I, BUA 1102 Principles of Accounting II, STA 2215 Elementary Statistics for Social Science, STA 2216 Statistical Methods, ECO 2201 Principles of Economics, ECO 3303 Microeconomic Theory, ECO 3320 Macroeconomic Theory, ECO 4405 The History of Economic Thought, ECO 3304 International Economics, ECO 3305 American Economic History, ECO 3318 European Economic History, ECO 3324 Managerial Economics, ECO 3326 Economic Development, ECO 3327 Industrial Organization and Public Policy, ECO 4310 Money and Financial Markets, ECO 4312 Mathematical Economics. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, McDaniel College, Lewis Recitation Hall, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2450 | The department&#39;s mission is to produce a flow of graduates who, inspired by McDaniel College&#39;s First Principles, are liberally educated, intellectually disciplined students. Be they devotes of economics, accounting, business management, marketing or finance, they go forth with the cool heads of those informed by the analysis of economic science, accounting, and business decision-making, and with the warm hearts of men and women steeped in the humanity of the liberal arts. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Business Administration - German | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: BUA 1101 Principles of Accounting I, BUA 1102 Principles of Accounting II, ECO 2201 Principles of Economics, ECO 3303 Microeconomic Theory, ECO 3320 Macroeconomic Theory, STA 2215 Elementary Statistics for Social Science, STA 2216 Statistical Methods, GER 1101 Elementary German, GER 1102 Elementary German, GER 2211 Intermediate German I: Language and Culture or GER 2212 Intermediate German II: Conversation and Composition, GER 2221 Principles of German for Business, GER 3331 German for International Business, GER 4410 Advanced Studies in German II. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, McDaniel College, Lewis Recitation Hall, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2450 | The department&#39;s mission is to produce a flow of graduates who, inspired by McDaniel College&#39;s First Principles, are liberally educated, intellectually disciplined students. Be they devotes of economics, accounting, business management, marketing or finance, they go forth with the cool heads of those informed by the analysis of economic science, accounting, and business decision-making, and with the warm hearts of men and women steeped in the humanity of the liberal arts. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Chemistry - Exercise Science and Physical Education (Exercise Chemistry) | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This dual major is intended to serve the needs and interests of students who wish to concentrate their studies in the field of exercise science. When students finish this major, they will be well prepared for further study in Biomechanics, Physiology, or the allied health professions. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: CHE 1101 Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding, CHE 1102 Introductory Chemistry II: Chemical Reactivity, CHE 2201 Electronic Literature Searching for the Chemical Sciences, CHE 2217 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 2218 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 3321 Biochemistry I, CHE 4492 Chemistry Seminar (1 hr.) (Capstone Experience), BIO 1111 Principles of Biology I, BIO 2211 Human Physiology or BIO 3316 Animal Physiology, EPE 2230 Biomechanics and Applied Anatomy, EPE 3222 Physiology of Exercise, EPE 3325 Nutrition, MAT 1117 Calculus I, PHY 1101 General Physics I. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, McDaniel College, Eaton Hall, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2400 | The Chemistry department meets the needs of a diverse population of students. For majors in chemistry and related dual majors, it seeks to provide its students with a sound foundational knowledge and understanding of the principles and practices of the discipline of chemistry, including the areas of inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemistry.It provides students with training in the skills of traditional, instrumental and computational methods of investigation.The department offers a basic major that provides students with knowledge and experience sufficient for entering all types of careers in chemistry and chemistry-related areas. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Communication - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: COM 1102 - Introduction to Communication I: Interpersonal, COM 1103 - Introduction to Communication II: Media, COM 2203 - Communication Research Methods: Quantitative, COM 2204 - Communication Research Methods: Qualitative, ENG 2213 - Introduction to Literary Methods and Critical Approaches. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Communication Department | Communication Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The objective of the department is to graduate students who are well trained in thought and argument, who can view problems from multiple perspectives and negotiate appropriate solutions, who can express themselves clearly and with conviction, and who have spent time contemplating the nature of communication in effect, students who understand what communication is and who can communicate effectively. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Communication - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Communication Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: COM 1102 - Introduction to Communication I: Interpersonal, COM 1103 - Introduction to Communication II: Media, COM 2203 - Communication Research Methods: Quantitative, COM 2204 - Communication Research Methods: Qualitative, COM 4594 - Senior Seminar, SOC 1104 - Introduction to Sociology: A Global Perspective, SOC 3319 - The Development of Sociological Theory, SOC 2201 - Society and the Individual, SOC 2202 - The Family, PSY Social Psychology, SOC 2205 - Criminology, SOC 2214 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SOC 2225 - Aging: The Individual and Society, SOC 2410 - Work and Occupations, SOC 3308 - Adulthood and Aging. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Communication Department | Communication Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The objective of the department is to graduate students who are well trained in thought and argument, who can view problems from multiple perspectives and negotiate appropriate solutions, who can express themselves clearly and with conviction, and who have spent time contemplating the nature of communication in effect, students who understand what communication is and who can communicate effectively. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Communication - Theatre Arts - Specialization in Film and Video Production - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Communication Department | This program is designed for students interested in work or further study in professions requiring active interpersonal communication skills. The major promotes the ability to take leadership roles in interpersonal and group activities which require both verbal and embodied forms of communication, including but not limited to public speaking, inter cultural communication, education, drama therapy and interactive theatre work in the community. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Communication Department | Communication Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The objective of the department is to graduate students who are well trained in thought and argument, who can view problems from multiple perspectives and negotiate appropriate solutions, who can express themselves clearly and with conviction, and who have spent time contemplating the nature of communication in effect, students who understand what communication is and who can communicate effectively. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Communication - Theatre Arts - Specialization in Interpersonal Communication - Interactive Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Communication Department | This program is designed for students interested in work or further study in professions requiring active interpersonal communication skills. The major promotes the ability to take leadership roles in interpersonal and group activities which require both verbal and embodied forms of communication, including but not limited to public speaking, inter cultural communication, education, drama therapy and interactive theatre work in the community. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Communication Department | Communication Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The objective of the department is to graduate students who are well trained in thought and argument, who can view problems from multiple perspectives and negotiate appropriate solutions, who can express themselves clearly and with conviction, and who have spent time contemplating the nature of communication in effect, students who understand what communication is and who can communicate effectively. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Computer Science - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: CSC 1106 The Art of Programming, CSC 1109 Discrete Mathematics or MAT 1109 Discrete Mathematics, CSC 2209 Computer Organization, CSC 2210 Numerical Methods or MAT 2210 Numerical Methods, CSC 2217 Data Structures, CSC 3314 Theory of Computation or MAT 3314 Theory of Computation, CSC 3317 Algorithms, MAT 1118 Calculus II, MAT 2218 Linear Algebra, MAT 2224 Fundamentals of Mathematics, MAT 3305 Introduction to Mathematical Analysis, MAT 4406 Abstract Algebra, CSC 4494 Senior Project, MAT 4494 Capstone Experience in Mathematics. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, McDaniel College, Lewis Hall of Science 114, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2470 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science provides instructions in three out of the original seven artes liberales. These instructions, in combination with their modern counterparts, lead McDaniel students towards challenging majors in Mathematics and Computer Science. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Economics - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: ECO 2201 Principles of Economics, ECO 3303 Microeconomic Theory, ECO 3320 Macroeconomic Theory, ECO 4405 The History of Economic Thought (4405 must be taken at the College.), STA 2216 Statistical Methods, MAT 1118 Calculus II, MAT 2218 Linear Algebra, MAT 2219 Calculus III, MAT 2224 Fundamentals of Mathematics, MAT 3305 Introduction to Mathematical Analysis, MAT 3323 Probability. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, McDaniel College, Lewis Recitation Hall, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2450 | The department&#39;s mission is to produce a flow of graduates who, inspired by McDaniel College&#39;s First Principles, are liberally educated, intellectually disciplined students. Be they devotes of economics, accounting, business management, marketing or finance, they go forth with the cool heads of those informed by the analysis of economic science, accounting, and business decision-making, and with the warm hearts of men and women steeped in the humanity of the liberal arts. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Economics - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: ECO 2201 Principles of Economics, ECO 3303 Microeconomic Theory, ECO 3320 Macroeconomic Theory, ECO 4405 The History of Economic Thought (4405 must be taken at the College.), STA 2215 Elementary Statistics for Social Science, STA 2216 Statistical Methods, PSI 1101 Introduction to Political Science, PSI 1111 Classical Political Thought or PSI 1112 Modern Political Thought, PSI 4492 Senior Seminar. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, McDaniel College, Lewis Recitation Hall, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2450 | The department&#39;s mission is to produce a flow of graduates who, inspired by McDaniel College&#39;s First Principles, are liberally educated, intellectually disciplined students. Be they devotes of economics, accounting, business management, marketing or finance, they go forth with the cool heads of those informed by the analysis of economic science, accounting, and business decision-making, and with the warm hearts of men and women steeped in the humanity of the liberal arts. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in English - Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | English Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: ENG 2213 - Introduction to Literary Methods and Critical Approaches, COM 1102, COM 1103, COM 2203, COM 2204. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | English Department | English Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2433 | The English Department strives to equip the students to read and think critically and creatively and to express themselves in lucid speech and writing. The Department accomplishes this by encouraging students to read a broad variety of literatures in English in their historical, social, cultural, political, economic, and psychological contexts. The goal is to foster reflective, dedicated, lifelong learners. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in English - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | English Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: ENG 2213 - Introduction to Literary Methods and Critical Approaches, PSI 4492 - Senior Seminar or ENG 4492 - Senior Seminar. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | English Department | English Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2433 | The English Department strives to equip the students to read and think critically and creatively and to express themselves in lucid speech and writing. The Department accomplishes this by encouraging students to read a broad variety of literatures in English in their historical, social, cultural, political, economic, and psychological contexts. The goal is to foster reflective, dedicated, lifelong learners. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in English - Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | English Department | This program is designed for students with an interest in the study of literature, theatre history, dramaturgy, and literary and performance theory. It prepares students for graduate studies in theatre, English literature, dramaturgy, or playwriting, and is a good choice for students planning to teach English and Theatre at the secondary school level. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: ENG 2213 - Introduction to Literary Methods and Critical Approaches, ENG 3350 - Shakespeare or THE 3350 - Shakespeare, THE 3325 - Dramaturgy Laboratory, THE 4490 - Senior Performance Laboratory, THE 4492 - Senior Production Laboratory, THE 4493 - Senior Interactive Theatre Laboratory, THE 4494 - Senior Directing Laboratory, THE 1113 - Acting, THE 1111 - Stagecraft, THE 1117 - Group Process in Interactive Theatre, ENG 2206 - Creative Writing - Poetry, ENG 2207 - Creative Writing - Fiction, ENG 2208 - Advanced Composition, ENG 2265 - Special Topics in English, THE 3326 - Playwriting. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | English Department | English Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2433 | The English Department strives to equip the students to read and think critically and creatively and to express themselves in lucid speech and writing. The Department accomplishes this by encouraging students to read a broad variety of literatures in English in their historical, social, cultural, political, economic, and psychological contexts. The goal is to foster reflective, dedicated, lifelong learners. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in French - Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: 1101 Elementary Foreign Language I, 1102 Elementary Foreign Language II or 1103 Elementary Foreign Language for Advanced Beginners, FRE 3304 Ecrire en francais, SPA 3304 Spanish Syntax and Composition, FRE 1131 Culture of France or FRE 1123 The French-Speaking World or GER 1111 German Cinema: A study of German Culture and History through Film or GER 1125 From the Holocaust to German Unification or GER 2231 Women in German Literature and Society or SPA 1125 Studies in Hispanic Literature in English Translation or SPA 2223 Cultural History of Latin America. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in French - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: ECO 2201 Principles of Economics, ECO 3303 Microeconomic Theory, ECO 3320 Macroeconomic Theory, ECO 4405 The History of Economic Thought (4405 must be taken at the College.), STA 2215 Elementary Statistics for Social Science, STA 2216 Statistical Methods, 1101 Elem. Foreign Lang. I, 1102 Elem. Foreign Lang. II or 1103 Elementary Foreign Language for Advanced Beginners. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in French - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: 1101 Elem. Foreign Lang. I, 1102 Elem. Foreign Lang. II or 1103 Elementary Foreign Language for Advanced Beginners, FRE 3304 Ecrire en francais, SPA 3304 Spanish Syntax and Composition, FRE 1131 Culture of France or FRE 1123 The French-Speaking World or GER 1111 German Cinema: A study of German Culture and History through Film or GER 1125 From the Holocaust to German Unification or GER 2231 Women in German Literature and Society or SPA 1125 Studies in Hispanic Literature in English Translation or SPA 2223 Cultural History of Latin America. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in French - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: 1101 Elem. Foreign Lang. I, 1102 Elem. Foreign Lang. II or 1103 Elementary Foreign Language for Advanced Beginners, FRE 3304 Ecrire en francais, SPA 3304 Spanish Syntax and Composition, FRE 1131 Culture of France or FRE 1123 The French-Speaking World or GER 1111 German Cinema: A study of German Culture and History through Film or GER 1125 From the Holocaust to German Unification or GER 2231 Women in German Literature and Society or SPA 1125 Studies in Hispanic Literature in English Translation or SPA 2223 Cultural History of Latin America. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in German - Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: 1101 Elementary Foreign Language I, 1102 Elementary Foreign Language II or 1103 Elementary Foreign Language for Advanced Beginners, FRE 3304 Ecrire en francais, SPA 3304 Spanish Syntax and Composition, FRE 1131 Culture of France or FRE 1123 The French-Speaking World or GER 1111 German Cinema: A study of German Culture and History through Film or GER 1125 From the Holocaust to German Unification or GER 2231 Women in German Literature and Society or SPA 1125 Studies in Hispanic Literature in English Translation or SPA 2223 Cultural History of Latin America. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in German - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: ECO 2201 Principles of Economics, ECO 3303 Microeconomic Theory, ECO 3320 Macroeconomic Theory, ECO 4405 The History of Economic Thought, STA 2215 Elementary Statistics for Social Science, STA 2216 Statistical Methods, GER 1101 Elementary German, GER 1102 Elementary German, or for both GER 1103 Elementary German for Advanced Beginners, GER 2211 Intermediate German I: Language and Culture or GER 2212 Intermediate German II: Conversation and Composition, GER 2221 Principles of German for Business, GER 3331 German for International Business. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in German - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: 1101 Elem. Foreign Lang. I, 1102 Elem. Foreign Lang. II or 1103 Elementary Foreign Language for Advanced Beginners, FRE 3304 Ecrire en francais, SPA 3304 Spanish Syntax and Composition, FRE 1131 Culture of France or FRE 1123 The French-Speaking World or GER 1111 German Cinema: A study of German Culture and History through Film or GER 1125 From the Holocaust to German Unification or GER 2231 Women in German Literature and Society or SPA 1125 Studies in Hispanic Literature in English Translation or SPA 2223 Cultural History of Latin America. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in German - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: 1101 Elem. Foreign Lang. I, 1102 Elem. Foreign Lang. II or 1103 Elementary Foreign Language for Advanced Beginners, FRE 3304 Ecrire en francais, SPA 3304 Spanish Syntax and Composition, FRE 1131 Culture of France or FRE 1123 The French-Speaking World or GER 1111 German Cinema: A study of German Culture and History through Film or GER 1125 From the Holocaust to German Unification or GER 2231 Women in German Literature and Society or SPA 1125 Studies in Hispanic Literature in English Translation or SPA 2223 Cultural History of Latin America. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Mathematics - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: MAT 1118 Calculus II, MAT 2210 Numerical Methods or CSC 2210 Numerical Methods, MAT 2218 Linear Algebra, MAT 2224 Fundamentals of Mathematics, MAT 3304 Differential Equations, MAT 3316 Complex Analysis, MAT 4406 Abstract Algebra, CSC 1106 The Art of Programming, PHY 1101 General Physics I, PHY 1102 General Physics II, PHY 2204 Introduction to Modern Physics, PHY 2211 Mathematical Physics, PHY 2212 Intermediate Mechanics, PHY 3311 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, McDaniel College, Lewis Hall of Science 114, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2470 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science provides instructions in three out of the original seven artes liberales. These instructions, in combination with their modern counterparts, lead McDaniel students towards challenging majors in Mathematics and Computer Science. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Music - Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: THE 1102 Musical Theatre Dance Styles, THE 1113 Acting, THE 1117 Group Process in Interactive Theatre, MUS 1104 Music Theatre Opera Workshop, MUT 1131 Music Theory, MUT 1132 Music Theory, MUS 1201 Piano Proficiency, MUS 1202 Voice Proficiency, MUS 1204 Aural Training/Musicianship, MUL 2216 History of Musical Theatre or THE 2216 History of Musical Theatre, THE 3321 Performance Laboratory, MUE 3353 Musical Theatre Scene Study or THE 3353 Musical Theatre Scene Study, MUS 4205 Senior Recital. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Music Department | Music Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2553 | The McDaniel music program provides an exciting setting to explore diverse aspects of music in a liberal arts setting. The various music majors prepare students for careers in performance, music management, music education, and various fields in the music industry. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Philosophy - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Philosophy Department |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: REL 1102 (FR) Religion and Culture or REL 1151 (FR) The Good Life, REL 2240 Religion and Critical Thought, REL 2204 Women and Religion, REL 2251 Religion in Western Culture I ,REL 2252 Religion in Western Culture II ,REL 2253 Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, ,REL 2254 Religions of Africa and the Indigenous Americans, REL 2255 Religions of Asia, REL 2256 Religions of the Ancient World, REL 3305 Sacred Architecture, REL 3306 Hindu Rituals and Ethics, REL 2211 Issues of Social Justice, REL 2212 Martin and Malcolm, REL 2216 Religion and Politics, REL 2232 Religion and Evil, REL 3302 Classical Indian Philosophy, REL 3303 God, Self, and World. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, 2 College Hill, McDaniel College, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The aim of the Philosophy Department at McDaniel College is to assist students in the cultivation of clear thought and speech, sophisticated inquiry and comprehension of intellectual concepts and creative and meaningful explorations of themselves and the world around them. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Political Science - Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Poltical Science and International Studies | This program is designed for students who are interested in assessing and addressing socio political problems at the local, state, and federal level. Students will study the impact of public policy as it pertains to specific populations and institutions. In addition, students will become familiar with the development and analysis of public policy. | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: SWK 2202 The Family, SWK 2214 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SWK 2217 Marginalized Cultures and Macro Intervention, SWK 2218 Social Welfare Policy, SWK 3322 Social Work Practice I, SWK 3349 Methods of Social Work Research, SWK 4409 Social Work Practice II, SWK 4417 Field Instruction in Social Work I and SWK 4418 Field Instruction in Social Work II, SWK 4415 Field Instruction Seminar I and SWK 4416 Field Instruction Seminar II. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Poltical Science and International Studies | Department of Poltical Science and International Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The political science and international studies major exposes students to American politics, comparative and international politics, and public policy. Students develop skills in writing, speaking, research, and critical thinking, as they explore crucial historical and philosophical trends, political institutions, and emerging political controversies. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Spanish - Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: 1101 Elementary Foreign Language I, 1102 Elementary Foreign Language II or 1103 Elementary Foreign Language for Advanced Beginners FRE 3304 Ecrire en francais SPA 3304 Spanish Syntax and Composition FRE 1131 Culture of France or FRE 1123 The French-Speaking World or GER 1111 German Cinema: A study of German Culture and History through Film or GER 1125 From the Holocaust to German Unification or GER 2231 Women in German Literature and Society or SPA 1125 Studies in Hispanic Literature in English Translation or SPA 2223 Cultural History of Latin America. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Spanish - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: ECO 2201 Principles of Economics, ECO 3303 Microeconomic Theory, ECO 3320 Macroeconomic Theory, ECO 4405 The History of Economic Thought, STA 2215 Elementary Statistics for Social Science, STA 2216 Statistical Methods, 1101 Elem. Foreign Lang. I, 1102 Elem. Foreign Lang. II or 1103 Elementary Foreign Language for Advanced Beginners, FRE 3304 Ecrire en francais, SPA 3304 Spanish Syntax and Composition. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Spanish - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: 1101 Elem. Foreign Lang. I, 1102 Elem. Foreign Lang. II or 1103 Elementary Foreign Language for Advanced Beginners, FRE 3304 Ecrire en francais, SPA 3304 Spanish Syntax and Composition, FRE 1131 Culture of France or FRE 1123 The French-Speaking World or GER 1111 German Cinema: A study of German Culture and History through Film or GER 1125 From the Holocaust to German Unification or GER 2231 Women in German Literature and Society or SPA 1125 Studies in Hispanic Literature in English Translation or SPA 2223 Cultural History of Latin America. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Dual Major in Spanish - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,000 ( Rs 14,73,280 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must possess official high school transcripts and at least two academic letters of recommendation. The SAT requirement may be waived if students have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on (PBT), 213 on the internet, or a score of 80 on (IBT) with a minimum score of 20 in each section. SAT 1 or ACT scores are also accepted. | Major | Mcdaniel College | The modules are as follows: 1101 Elem. Foreign Lang. I, 1102 Elem. Foreign Lang. II or 1103 Elementary Foreign Language for Advanced Beginners, FRE 3304 Ecrire en francais, SPA 3304 Spanish Syntax and Composition, FRE 1131 Culture of France or FRE 1123 The French-Speaking World or GER 1111 German Cinema: A study of German Culture and History through Film or GER 1125 From the Holocaust to German Unification or GER 2231 Women in German Literature and Society or SPA 1125 Studies in Hispanic Literature in English Translation or SPA 2223 Cultural History of Latin America. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The Department of Foreign Languages is committed to the goal of providing a sequence of courses leading to linguistic proficiency in and cultural appreciation of a foreign language. McDaniel College believes that the study of languages, literatures, and cultures is the cornerstone of a liberal arts education | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. for Reading Specialists | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is designed to create contemporary leaders in literacy education. The program offers a comprehensive approach to reading instruction and incorporates current research, theoretical perspectives, informed practice, and thoughtful reflection. Candidates implement a repertoire of assessment procedures and instructional techniques to address the needs of diverse learners. In addition, graduate candidates develop the capacity to coordinate and enhance school-wide literacy through professional development initiatives, literacy coaching, mentoring experiences, and collaboration with professional colleagues, support teams, parents, and students. | Candidates seeking admission to the graduate reading program must have completed a baccalaureate degree at an accredited institution with an overall minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. Applicants must hold a valid initial teaching certification in Early Childhood, Elementary, Secondary, or Special Education. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: RDS 540 - Early Literacy Foundations, RDS 542 - Comprehensive Literacy Instruction, RDG 532 - Reading in the Content Areas: Part I and one Reading-related elective., RDS 544 - Early Literacy Intervention, RDS 546 - Diagnostic Assessment and Instruction, RDS 548 - Diagnostic Assessment and Instruction, Advanced, EDU 550 - Introduction to Research Methodology and one Reading-related elective, RDS 552 - Reading Specialist Practicum (06 credits) and RDS 554 - Literacy Leadership for Reading Professionals. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Counselor Education - Community Mental Health Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program consists of 48 credits. If the student wishes to continue on to become a licensed counselor (LC PC), an additional 12 credits can be completed according to the requirements set forth by the State Board of Examiners of Professional Counselors; course work and supervision arranged by an advisor can lead to LC PC eligibility. The primary role of the graduate program in counseling is to prepare mental health workers who are both specialists and generalists. Through a combination of research, theory, and practice, the counseling program encourages graduate students to become reflective practitioners in either the school guidance specialization or the community mental health specialization. Graduates of this program are employed in a variety of settings, including public and private schools, community colleges, and human service agencies. | Students must possess official transcripts verifying all previous academic work, including completion of a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. They should have acceptable grades (B or better) in Orientation to Counseling (CED 500), Introduction to Counseling (CED 501) and Introduction to Research Methodology (EDU 550). Students must fulfill satisfactory individual evaluation completed by the instructor of Introduction to Counseling and also possess the verification of American Counselor Association (ACA) membership. A minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: CED 500 - Orientation to Counseling, CED 501 - Introduction to Counseling, CED 502 - Counseling Theories and Techniques, CED 504 - Lifestyle, Career Development and Decision Making, CED 508 - Group Dynamics, CED 511 - Counseling Practicum (Lab)and 2 CED electives, Education (6 credits): CED 515 - Appraisal Procedures for Counseling or EDU 550 - Introduction to Research Methodology, Synthesis (18 credits): PSY 505 - Psychology of Personality or PSY 510 - Psychology of Exceptionality or PSY 511 - Psychology of Abnormal Behavior a CED elective , CED 505 - Diversity Sensitive Counseling, PSY 502 - Human Growth and Development: Child or PSY 503 - Human Growth and Development: Adolescent or PSY 514 - Human Growth and Development Throughout the Life Span, CED 554 - Field Practicum in Community Mental Health, CED 556 - Field Practicum Community Mental Health Advanced | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Counselor Education - School Guidance Counseling Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program consists of 48 credits for Maryland and Pennsylvania. It includes a field practicum in an approved school. Certification eligibility is met upon completion of the degree. The counseling program has been evaluated and approved by the Maryland State Department of Education, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and is recognized by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education. The primary role of the graduate program in counseling is to prepare mental health workers who are both specialists and generalists. Through a combination of research, theory, and practice, the counseling program encourages graduate students to become reflective practitioners in either the school guidance specialization or the community mental health specialization. Graduates of this program are employed in a variety of settings, including public and private schools, community colleges, and human service agencies. | Students must possess official transcripts verifying all previous academic work, including completion of a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. They should have acceptable grades (B or better) in Orientation to Counseling (CED 500), Introduction to Counseling (CED 501) and Introduction to Research Methodology (EDU 550). Students must fulfill satisfactory individual evaluation completed by the instructor of Introduction to Counseling and also possess the verification of American Counselor Association (ACA) membership. A minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: CED 500 - Orientation to Counseling, CED 501 - Introduction to Counseling, CED 502 - Counseling Theories and Techniques, CED 504 - Lifestyle, Career Development and Decision Making, CED 506 - Developing and Administering School Counseling Programs, CED 507 - Counseling Children, CED 508 - Group Dynamics, CED 511 - Counseling Practicum (Lab),CED 552 - Field Practicum in School Counseling and a CED elective, Education (6 credits): CED 515 - Appraisal Procedures for Counseling or EDU 550 - Introduction to Research Methodology, Synthesis (12 credits): PSY 505 - Psychology of Personality or PSY 510 - Psychology of Exceptionality or PSY 511 - Psychology of Abnormal Behavior a CED elective, CED 505 - Diversity Sensitive Counseling, PSY 502 - Human Growth and Development: Child or PSY 503 - Human Growth and Development: Adolescent or PSY 514 - Human Growth and Development Throughout the Life Span. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Elementary Education - Elementary Mathematics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program offers graduate students the opportunity to self-design an academic plan in collaboration with the program coordinator to meet student’s individual professional needs. This program does not lead to state certification. The specialization offers candidates the opportunity to complete coursework and related experiences in the areas of mathematics education at the elementary school level. Program graduates will be positioned to qualify for positions as elementary mathematics teacher specialists or as an elementary mathematics specialist or coach. | Students must possess official transcripts certifying completion of an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 2.75. They should obtain two letters of recommendation. Successful completion of a minimum of nine credits in their program of study is required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Exercise Science and Physical Education (EPE) | Full Time | Variable | $325 per-credit for fall | Department of Exercise Science and Physical Education | This program strives to provide each graduate with a core of essential knowledge and skills while allowing the student to pursue his or her own area of specialization in the field. Since 1885, McDaniel College has built an impressive legacy in the state of Maryland, including establishing the first "physical training" course, the first physical education major, and the first master's degree program in physical education. In this dynamic program, you'll work and play alongside students pursuing careers as teachers of physical education, as administrators of sports facilities and programs, or as researchers in human movement and exercise, as well as others seeking or renewing certifications in aspects of the discipline. | International students whose native language is not English must submit official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination to the Graduate Office. Students must achieve a score equivalent to 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam. | Masters | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Department of Exercise Science and Physical Education | Department of Exercise Science and Physical Education, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2580 | The Department of Exercise Science and Physical Education provides students with the knowledge and skills inherent to their academic disciplines that are needed by the professional practitioner who is capable of functioning in an ever changing society.The department offers programs leading to both the Bachelor of Arts (BA) and Master of Science (MS) degrees. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Exercise Science and Physical Education (EPE) - Administrative Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program offers students an opportunity to pursue a specialized interest in the discipline of exercise science and physical education. Successful completion of an approved program leads to the Master of Science degree. The Administrative emphasis provides the opportunity for those who wish to prepare for an administrative position with a body of knowledge essential to the management of a multifaceted physical education/sports program, either within the educational realm or the private sector. | Students must possess an official transcript verifying completion of a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75. They should develop a program plan in consultation with the program coordinator and complete nine credit hours at McDaniel College with a 3.00 GPA. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Exercise Science and Physical Education (EPE) - General Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program offers students an opportunity to pursue a specialized interest in the discipline of exercise science and physical education. Successful completion of an approved program leads to the Master of Science degree. The General Studies emphasis provides the professional physical educator with the opportunity for greater professional competence in the field. This program may be designed specifically to meet individual needs and a wide variety of interests. | Students must possess an official transcript verifying completion of a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75. They should develop a program plan in consultation with the program coordinator and complete nine credit hours at McDaniel College with a 3.00 GPA. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Exercise Science and Physical Education (EPE) - Scientific Perspective Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program offers students an opportunity to pursue a specialized interest in the discipline of exercise science and physical education. Successful completion of an approved program leads to the Master of Science degree. The Scientific Perspective emphasis provides an in-depth study for those wishing to explore further the science of human movement and exercise. Preparation for various certification examinations through the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) or the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) testing programs is possible. | Students must possess an official transcript verifying completion of a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75. They should develop a program plan in consultation with the program coordinator and complete nine credit hours at McDaniel College with a 3.00 GPA. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides students with a rich interdisciplinary knowledge base that prepares, support, and enhances their ability to fulfill leadership roles in the public and private sectors when gerontology knowledge and expertise is essential to improve the quality of life for older adults. Students will develop an understanding of the complex interrelations among again, health and social structure. Courses are offered both in traditional and on-line formats. | Students must possess official transcript certifying completion of an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. Successful completion of nine credits in the Gerontology program with a grade of B or better is also required. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: GRN 501 - Interdisciplinary Approached to Gerontology, GRN 506 - Biology of Aging, GRN 507 - Psychosocial Aspects of Aging, EDU 550 - Introduction to Research Methodology, GRN 552 - Internship in Gerontology or GRN 560 - Capstone Project in Gerontology, GRN 502 - Understanding and Combating Ageism, GRN 505 - Public Policy and Aging, GRN 508 - Nutrition and Aging, GRN 509 - Sexuality and Aging, GRN 510 - Geriatric Pharmacology, GRN 552 - Internship in Gerontology (if not chosen for Independent Learning),GRN 560 - Capstone Project in Gerontology (if not chosen for Independent Learning),GRN 566 - Special Topics in Gerontology, EPE 538 - Exercise and Aging. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Gerontology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | McDaniel College | This program provides students with a rich interdisciplinary knowledge base that prepares, support, and enhances their ability to fulfill leadership roles in the public and private sectors when gerontology knowledge and expertise is essential to improve the quality of life for older adults. Students will develop an understanding of the complex interrelations among again, health and social structure. Courses are offered both in traditional and on-line formats. | Students must possess official transcript certifying completion of an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. Successful completion of nine credits in the Gerontology program with a grade of B or better is also required. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: GRN 501 - Interdisciplinary Approached to Gerontology, GRN 506 - Biology of Aging, GRN 507 - Psychosocial Aspects of Aging, EDU 550 - Introduction to Research Methodology, GRN 552 - Internship in Gerontology or GRN 560 - Capstone Project in Gerontology, GRN 502 - Understanding and Combating Ageism, GRN 505 - Public Policy and Aging, GRN 508 - Nutrition and Aging, GRN 509 - Sexuality and Aging, GRN 510 - Geriatric Pharmacology, GRN 552 - Internship in Gerontology (if not chosen for Independent Learning),GRN 560 - Capstone Project in Gerontology (if not chosen for Independent Learning),GRN 566 - Special Topics in Gerontology, EPE 538 - Exercise and Aging. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 |  |  |  |  |
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Human Resources Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides students with opportunities to study the theories and practices of human resources development and prepares them for positions in a variety of organizational and industrial settings. The program content is founded in competencies defined by professional organizations in the field of HRD, such as ASTD and SHRM. Through content courses in human resources development and related topics such as research methods, group dynamics, and cultural diversity and through workplace experiences, students will acquire the necessary skills to be successful human resources development professionals. Because of the rapid changes occurring in organizations, the marketplace, and societies in general, organizations must prepare their people to adapt to those changes within their organizations. | Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: HRD 500 - Intro to Human Resources Development, HRD 501 - Organizational Theory and Behavior, HRD 502 - Introduction to Human Resources Management, EDU 550 - Introduction to Research Methodology, HRD 520 - Organizational Change and Development, HRD 543 - Applied Business Ethics, EDU 513 - Instructional System Design, CED 504 - Lifestyle, Career Development and Decision Making, SOC 508 - Culture and Diversity, HRD 550 - Portfolio in Human Resources Development, HRD 595 - Practicum in Human Resources Development. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Human Services Management (HSM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is a community-based special education program designed to prepare middle to upper level managers for community-based agencies and organizations serving children and adults with disabilities. Course work for the program is a mix of special education, psychology and management classes. Students also have the option of adding special education teaching certification to their graduate degree. However, this will require extra course work and student teaching. Graduate students in the Human Services Management program must participate in a full-time, two-year, live-in internship with Target Community and Educational Services, Inc. Students in the program receive six academic credits for the successful completion of their internship. Individuals who currently work full-time for other agencies serving the disabled in Maryland may be allowed to participate in this academic program if approved by the program coordinator. | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 2.7. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: SED 500 - Introduction to Special Education, HSM 522 - Target Internship I, PSY 506 - Principles of Behavior Management, CED 508 - Group Dynamics, PSY 531 - Applied Behavior Analysis, SED 506 - Medical and Physical Aspects of Severe and Profound Disabilities, HSM 505 - Orientation to Human Services Management, HSM 510 - Introduction to Agency Management, EDU 550 - Introduction to Research Methodology, HSM 523 - Target Internship II,HSM 515 - Issues in Human Services Management. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in School Library Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program seeks to educate candidates who are outstanding teachers, instructional leaders and administrators of quality school library media centers. As enthusiastic readers and technology users, SLM candidates model lifelong learning for their school communities. The comprehensive program offers courses in literature for children and young adults, technology, information literacy skills, selecting quality materials that meet the needs of diverse learners, administrating a school library which provides access for all, and a significant practicum experience. | Candidates seeking admission to the graduate reading program must have completed a baccalaureate degree at an accredited institution with an overall minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. Applicants must hold a valid initial teaching certification in Early Childhood, Elementary, Secondary, or Special Education. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: SLM 501 - School Library Administration, SLM 502 - Organization and Access, SLM 503 - Literature for Children, SLM 504 - Literature for Young Adults, SLM 505 - Information Sources: Retrieval, Dissemination and Utilization, SLM 506 - Selection and Use of Media, SLM 507 - Multimedia Presentation and Design, SLM 521 - Telecommunications and the Internet, SLM 550 - Professional Portfolio, SLM 552 - Practicum in School Library Media or SLM 553 - Practicum in School Library Media, Advanced , EDU 550 - Introduction to Research Methodology. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program offers graduate students the opportunity to self-design an academic plan in collaboration with the program coordinator to meet student’s individual professional needs. This program does not lead to state certification. | Students must possess official transcripts certifying completion of an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 2.75. They should obtain two letters of recommendation. Successful completion of a minimum of nine credits in their program of study is required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program offers candidates the opportunity to join the ranks of professionals who are committed to ensuring that all children and adolescents, including those with identified disabilities, receive a free and appropriate education in the least restrictive environment. The program emphasizes a strength-based perspective and is founded on the standards on the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). Candidates develop the knowledge, skills, and dispositions of accomplished special educators. | Students must have a bachelors degree from accredited institution with a minimum 3.0 undergraduate GPA. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. They should also possess praxis I test scores that meet MSDE minimum score requirements and develop an initial nine credit preliminary plan in consultation with the Program Coordinator. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: PSY 502 - Human Growth and Development: Child, PSY 503 - Human Growth and Development: Adolescent, SED 500 - Introduction to Special Education, SED 501 - Instructional Models and Learning Theories for Exceptional Students,5 credit sequence of research coursework, SED 502 - Teaching Strategies for Exceptional Students (Focus: Grades 1- 8) or SED 511 - Teaching Strategies for Exceptional Students (Focus: Grades 6-12), SED 503 - Diagnostic-Prescriptive Assessment, SED 504 - Classroom Management of Exceptional Students, SED 520 - Collaborative Practices, CUR 509 - Monitoring and Aligning Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, CUR 512 - Curriculum Analysis and Planning, RDG 521 - Reading Processes and Acquisition, RDG 522 - Balanced Literacy Instruction, RDG 523 - Assessment for Reading Instruction, RDG 524 - Materials for Reading Instruction, RDG 532 - Reading in the Content Areas: Part I, RDG 534 - Reading in Content Areas: Part II. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | M.S. in TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is designed to promote excellence in teaching speakers of other languages. The program places a strong emphasis on the development of professionalism in language education, individual language rights, accessible, high quality education, collaboration in a global community, interaction of research and reflective practice for educational improvement, respect for diversity and multiculturalism and promotion of professional development and exchange for educators. This program is closely aligned with the professional standards established by Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages [TESOL]/National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education [NCATE]. | Students must possess a bachelors degree from an accredited institution with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 supported by submission of official transcripts. They should have obtained praxis I scores satisfying minimum Maryland State Department of Education requirements or proof of initial teaching certification and a statement of intent to teach English Language Learners. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: TSL 500 - Foundations in English Learner Education, TSL 501 - Literacy Development in Multilingual Communities Part I: Reading, TSL 502 - Literacy Development in Multilingual Communities: Writing, TSL 503 - Assessment of English Learners, TSL 530 - Second Language Acquisition for ESOL Teachers, TSL 531 - First Language Acquisition for ESOL Teachers, TSL 533 - Grammar for ESOL Teachers, TSL 535 - Linguistics for ESOL Teachers, EDU 580 - Learning and Teaching, EDU 550 - Introduction to Research Methodology, SED 513 - Bilingual Special Education, TSL 550 - TESOL Portfolio. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | MS in Better Educators for Students of Tomorrow (BEST) - Elementary Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides students with the content, pedagogical background and experiences necessary for initial certification in elementary (Grades 1-6), secondary (Grades 7-12) (including biology, chemistry, English, French, German, mathematics, physics, social studies, and Spanish) or Pre-K-12 (art, music, and physical education) education. The program has been evaluated and approved by the Maryland Higher Education Commission, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, and the Maryland State Department of Education. The BEST program embraces a rich combination of content, research based learning theory, effective teaching practices with significant public school experiences, opportunities for research within the public school setting, and encouragement to reflect upon classroom practice. National standards in these fields provide the base for the pedagogical and content knowledge throughout the BEST program. | Students must possess official transcripts verifying completion of an appropriate undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. They should have taken the Praxis I test scores that meet MSDE minimum score requirements and have completed all the necessary prerequisite courses. A minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: EDU 580 - Learning and Teaching, EDU 581 - Linking Instruction and Assessment, EDU 594 - Action Research I: Qualitative Methodology, EDU 595 - Action Research II, SLM 521 - Telecommunications and the Internet, SOC 508 - Culture and Diversity, SED 572 - Issues in Inclusive Education EDU 549 - Teaching Science and Social Studies in the Elementary School, EDU 556 - Teaching Standards for Mathematics in the Elementary School, RDG 521 - Reading Processes and Acquisition, RDG 522 - Balanced Literacy Instruction, RDG 523 - Assessment for Reading Instruction, RDG 524 - Materials for Reading Instruction, PSY 502 - Human Growth and Development: Child, EDU 596 - Internship and Seminar Primary Grades, EDU 597 - Internship and Seminar Intermediate. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | MS in Better Educators for Students of Tomorrow (BEST) - PK12 Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides students with the content, pedagogical background and experiences necessary for initial certification in elementary (Grades 1-6), secondary (Grades 7-12) (including biology, chemistry, English, French, German, mathematics, physics, social studies, and Spanish) or Pre-K-12 (art, music, and physical education) education. The program has been evaluated and approved by the Maryland Higher Education Commission, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, and the Maryland State Department of Education. The BEST program embraces a rich combination of content, research based learning theory, effective teaching practices with significant public school experiences, opportunities for research within the public school setting, and encouragement to reflect upon classroom practice. National standards in these fields provide the base for the pedagogical and content knowledge throughout the BEST program. | Students must possess official transcripts verifying completion of an appropriate undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. They should have taken the Praxis I test scores that meet MSDE minimum score requirements and have completed all the necessary prerequisite courses. A minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows:RDG 532 - Reading in the Content Areas: Part I, RDG 534 - Reading in Content Areas: Part II, PSY 502 - Human Growth and Development: Child,PSY 503 - Human Growth and Development: Adolescent,EDU 600 - Internship and Seminar Elementary (for PK-12 certification areas),EDU 601 - Internship and Seminar Secondary (for PK-12 certification areas). | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | MS in Better Educators for Students of Tomorrow (BEST) - Secondary Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides students with the content, pedagogical background and experiences necessary for initial certification in elementary (Grades 1-6), secondary (Grades 7-12) (including biology, chemistry, English, French, German, mathematics, physics, social studies, and Spanish) or Pre-K-12 (art, music, and physical education) education. The program has been evaluated and approved by the Maryland Higher Education Commission, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, and the Maryland State Department of Education. The BEST program embraces a rich combination of content, research based learning theory, effective teaching practices with significant public school experiences, opportunities for research within the public school setting, and encouragement to reflect upon classroom practice. National standards in these fields provide the base for the pedagogical and content knowledge throughout the BEST program. | Students must possess official transcripts verifying completion of an appropriate undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. They should have taken the Praxis I test scores that meet MSDE minimum score requirements and have completed all the necessary prerequisite courses. A minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: EDU 580 - Learning and Teaching, EDU 581 - Linking Instruction and Assessment, EDU 594 - Action Research I: Qualitative Methodology, EDU 595 - Action Research II, SLM 521 - Telecommunications and the Internet, SOC 508 - Culture and Diversity, SED 572 - Issues in Inclusive Education, RDG 532 - Reading in the Content Areas: Part I, RDG 534 - Reading in Content Areas: Part II,PSY 503 - Human Growth and Development: Adolescent, EDU 598 - Internship and Seminar Middle School, EDU 599 - Internship and Seminar High School. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | MS in Curriculum and Instruction (CUR) | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program consists of 33 credits. Curriculum and Instruction program help educators in schools, colleges, and other organizations to increase their knowledge and skills in developing, implementing, and evaluating curriculum and in engaging the educational community in these efforts. Current theories, research, and technology are applied to the improvement of the learning process at all levels. Course work and experiences support the attainment of outcomes for McDaniel College’s graduate programs. The Curriculum and Instruction program outcomes incorporate both the McDaniel College Conceptual Framework and the principles of the National Board of Professional Teaching standards. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, and obtain one reference form completed by a teaching colleague or supervisor. They are required to have successfully completed 9 credit hours of graduate course work which must include CUR 501 Curriculum Trends and Issues, EDU 550 Introduction to Research Methodology, and one other course (CUR 503 is recommended). Students must remain in good standing by earning a grade of B or better in each of these three courses. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: CUR 501 - Curriculum Trends and Issues, EDU 550 - Introduction to Research Methodology, CUR 503 - Learning and Instruction, CUR 505 - Differentiation and Technology, CUR 509 - Monitoring and Aligning Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, CUR 512 - Curriculum Analysis and Planning, CUR 515 - Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | MS in Deaf Education (DED) - ASL Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program prepares ASL Specialists to work with deaf students learning ASL as their first language, with hearing (and some deaf) students learning ASL as a second language. | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a 2.5 minimum GPA. Students who do not meet the minimum GPA requirement may take prerequisite courses. They are required to satisfy the American Sign Language Proficiency Interview (ASL PI) with the required minimum entrance score for the program. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: DED 515 - Literacy Connections through ASL Storytelling, DED 520 - Counseling Parents of Deaf Children, DED 533 - Methods of Teaching ASL: First and Second Language Instruction, DED 540 - Advanced American Sign Language Linguistics, DED 543 - Assessing ASL Skills: First and Second Language Learners. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | MS in Deaf Education (DED) - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program prepares classroom teachers for elementary and middle school deaf students. Candidates of this program are eligible for the M.S. degree in Deaf Education and Maryland State Certification in Special Education Generic/Hearing Impaired PreK-12. | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a 2.5 minimum GPA. Students who do not meet the minimum GPA requirement may take prerequisite courses. They are required to satisfy the American Sign Language Proficiency Interview (ASL PI) with the required minimum entrance score for the program. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: DED 511 - Foundations of Deaf Education, DED 517 - Reading for Deaf Students, DED 518 - Assessment and Instruction of Deaf Students with Special Needs, DED 541 - First and Second Language Learning, Concentration: DED 527 - ESL Instruction in Content Areas, DED 534 - Issues and Trends in Audiology and Spoken English Development, DED 535 - Literacy Instruction for Deaf Students, DED 582 - Bilingual Approaches to Teaching Deaf Students, DED 589 - Seminar in Deaf Education, DED 595 - Practicum Experience. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | MS in Deaf Education (DED) - Literacy Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program prepares literacy specialists to work with deaf and hard-of-hearing students to develop reading and writing competence. Candidates must have a Master’s degree and certification in Deaf Education and upon completion will be eligible for Maryland State Certification as Reading Specialist. | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a 2.5 minimum GPA. Students who do not meet the minimum GPA requirement may take prerequisite courses. They are required to satisfy the American Sign Language Proficiency Interview (ASL PI) with the required minimum entrance score for the program. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: DED 515 - Literacy Connections through ASL Storytelling, DED 601 - Early Literacy: Instructional Approaches for Deaf Students, DED 602 - Literacy for Secondary Deaf Students, DED 603 - Literacy Practicum, DED 604 - Current Issues in Bilingual Literacy. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | MS in Deaf Education (DED) - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program prepares classroom teachers for middle and high school deaf students. Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree in English, science, history, mathematics, P.E., or art are eligible for the M.S. degree in Deaf Education and Maryland State Certification in Special Education Generic/Hearing Impaired PreK-12. | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a 2.5 minimum GPA. Students who do not meet the minimum GPA requirement may take prerequisite courses. They are required to satisfy the American Sign Language Proficiency Interview (ASL PI) with the required minimum entrance score for the program. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: DED 511 - Foundations of Deaf Education, DED 517 - Reading for Deaf Students, DED 518 - Assessment and Instruction of Deaf Students with Special Needs, DED 541 - First and Second Language Learning, Concentration: DED 527 - ESL Instruction in Content Areas, DED 534 - Issues and Trends in Audiology and Spoken English Development, DED 535 - Literacy Instruction for Deaf Students, DED 582 - Bilingual Approaches to Teaching Deaf Students, DED 589 - Seminar in Deaf Education, DED 595 - Practicum Experience. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | MS in Educational Administration (ADM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is designed to provide students with opportunities to study and apply theories, standards, and practices in educational administration and to prepare them for leadership positions in public and private schools and schools for special populations. The degree/certification program requires a developmental portfolio containing ELCC Standards performance artifacts collected throughout the candidate’s coursework. The Capstone experience of the program is an oral and written presentation to members of the faculty. The Master of Science degree is a carefully designed program which may be modified for those interested in administration at the higher education level. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree with a minimum of 3.00 GPA from an accredited college or university. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College | The courses are as follows: ADM 501 - Introduction to Educational Administration, ADM 502 - The Role of the Principal, ADM 504 - Supervision and Evaluation of School Personnel, ADM 505 - School Leadership in the Twenty-first Century, ADM 516 - Case Studies in Educational Administration, Education: CUR 501 - Curriculum Trends and Issues, CUR 509 - Monitoring and Aligning Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, EDU 550 - Introduction to Research Methodology, Synthesis: BUA 527 - Economics and Financing of Education, CED 508 - Group Dynamics, PSI 527 - School Law, Capstone (1 credit): ADM 550 - Developmental Portfolio Review. | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Graduate and Professional Studies | Graduate and Professional Studies, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | The mission of Graduate and Professional Studies is to prepare culturally-competent professionals committed to leadership in their field. Students are placed in the center of a community rich in the liberal arts tradition. An emphasis on the foundation of knowledge and critical decision-making based on current research, theory and practice are central to the various programs. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Master of Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 325 ( Rs 14,963 ) per credit / unit | McDaniel College | This program is an interdisciplinary graduate program for adults interested in crossing the boundaries of a traditional, career-oriented approach. Interested participants include those who seek to explore new disciplines in the liberal arts, those who hope to supplement their professional education by continued intellectual growth, or those who wish to satisfy their continuing intellectual curiosity and creativity. McDaniel College is an active member of the Association of Graduate Liberal Studies Programs. | Students must have a bachelors degree from accredited institution with a minimum 3.0 undergraduate GPA. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 79-80 or higher on the internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam is also required. | Masters | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | McDaniel College | McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | McDaniel College is a private four-year college of the liberal arts and sciences founded in 1867 as Western Maryland College.The College is 30 miles northwest of Baltimore, 56 miles north of Washington, D.C. and overlooks Westminster, Maryland, Carroll County&#39;s largest town and county seat.McDaniel College is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, 3624 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA.Since 1867, McDaniel&#39;s hilltop campus has grown larger and lovelier each year.The past five years alone have seen an abundance of new construction that has enhanced the beauty of the campus as well as increased opportunities for students. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students.All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor.Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
164270 | McDaniel College | Masters in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $325 per-credit for fall | Biology Department |  | International students whose native language is not English must submit official scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination to the Graduate Office. Students must achieve a score equivalent to 79-80 or higher on the Internet-based exam or 213 on the computer-based exam or 550 on the paper-based exam. | Masters | Mcdaniel College |  | Mcdaniel College |  |  | 2 College Hill, Westminster, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 857 2500 | Biology Department | Biology Department, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, WESTMINSTER, Maryland, 21157, +1 410 848 7000 | The department believes that students must work both in and beyond the classroom in order to develop a personal perspective of biological knowledge. The faculty understands its role to be that of teachers, mentors, and friends who guide students to knowledge and help them comprehend it. | Yes | At McDaniel, first, second and third-year students live on campus. In fact, all students are guaranteed housing for all four years. McDaniel maintains nine residence halls and apartment complexes, including two halls set aside for first-year students. All the residences are wired for cable, telephone, and internet. All first-year students live on campus in single-sex halls. Men live in Rouzer Hall, women in White ford Hall. Amenities include laundry room, lounges, vending machines, and a TV/DVD unit located in a common area on the first floor. Rouzer Hall is the single-sex traditional corridor-style residence hall for first-year men, housing approximately 200 residents. The single-sex housing option for women is White ford Hall. Daniel MacLea Hall is a co-ed suite style building, designated for Honors and Affinity housing. This facility houses approximately 120 students and offers many amenities, including laundry facilities, vending machines, and a study lounge with a TV unit. Most rooms are double or triple occupancy, residents share common bathrooms located in each suite. Residence hall rooms are equipped with a bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, mirror, and closet for each student. Some rooms have bookshelves. A micro fridge unit is installed in each room at no additional charge. College furniture may not be removed from residence hall rooms. Each room has at least one window with a pull down shade.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Nursing Accelerated Postbaccalaureate Program | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing (Worcester ) | This program of study provides a fast-track option for students ready for a challenging transition to a career as a BSN registered nurse. Building on previous learning and experience gained from the student’s first bachelor degree, the 16-month program of study mirrors the Boston-based program’s professional major, guiding students toward gaining the knowledge, skills, competencies and values required to practice as a registered nurse in the 21st Century. Program instruction is conducted in state-of-the-art facilities at the MCPHS Worcester campus with clinical experiences in selected hospital and community agencies in the greater Worcester and metro-west region. | Students applying for admission must have earned a prior BA or BS degree and completed the following courses with a “C” or better within the past ten years: chemistry 8, anatomy and physiology 8, microbiology 4, statistics 3 and human development 3. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include NUR 205 Nursing History, Knowledge and Narrative 3; NUR 208 Essential Concepts of Nursing 3; NUR 215 Nursing Skills and Technologies 4; NUR 226 Pathophysiologic and Pharmacologic Approach to Nursing Practice 6; NUR 245 Health Assessment and Promotion w/lab 4; NUR 325 Provider of Care I: Adult and Elder Health w/lab 8; NUR 330 Information and Health Care Technologies 3; NUR 335 Provider of Care II: Child-Bearing and Child-Rearing Family Health 6; NUR 345 Provider of Care III: Mental and Social Health 6; NUR 350 Scholarly Inquiry 3; NUR 425 Provider of Care IV: Community and Home Health 8; NUR 445 Provider of Care V: Coordinator of Care 6; NUR 450 Member of a Profession and Capstone Leadership Project 4. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Nursing (Worcester ) | School of Nursing (Worcester ), 19 Foster Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01608, +1 508 890 8855 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Nursing Accelerated Postbaccalaureate Program | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing (Manchester Campus) | This program designed specifically for students with a bachelor’s degree in another field, provides a fast-track option for students ready for a challenging transition to a career as a BSN registered nurse. Instruction is conducted in newly renovated classrooms and state-of-the-art clinical and simulation laboratories at the MCPHS-Manchester campus and students can enjoy the clinical experiences in selected hospital and community agencies in the Manchester region and beyond. | Students applying for admission must have earned a prior BA or BS degree and completed the following courses with a “C” or better within the past ten years: chemistry 8, anatomy and physiology 8, microbiology 4, statistics 3 and human development 3. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include NUR 205 Nursing History, Knowledge and Narrative 3; NUR 208 Essential Concepts of Nursing 3; NUR 215 Nursing Skills and Technologies w/lab 4; NUR 226 Pathophysiologic and Pharmacologic Approach to Nursing Practice 6; NUR 245 Health Assessment and Promotion w/lab 4; NUR 325 Provider of Care I: Adult and Elder Health w/lab 8; NUR 350 Scholarly Inquiry 3; NUR 330 Information and Health Care Technologies 3; NUR 335 Provider of Care II: Child-Bearing and Child-Rearing Family Health 6; NUR 345 Provider of Care III: Mental and Social Health 6; NUR 425 Provider of Care IV: Community and Home Health 8; NUR 445 Provider of Care V: Coordinator of Care 6; NUR 450 Member of a Profession and Capstone Leadership Project 4. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Nursing (Manchester Campus) | School of Nursing (Manchester Campus), 1260 Elm Street, MANCHESTER, Massachusetts, 03101, +1 603 314 0210 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is specifically designed for students seeking undergraduate preparation for chiropractic, dental, medical, occupational therapy, optometry, osteopathic, physical therapy, physician assistant, podiatry or veterinary school, or who are considering graduate education in nutrition, speech-language pathology, public health, health administration, or other health-oriented programs. The curriculum provides an interdisciplinary health studies major that balances the basic and laboratory sciences with courses in the liberal arts. It prepares exceptionally well-rounded candidates for medical school or for a diversity of postbaccalaureate degree programs. This program is also designed to allow premed students to easily transition into the MCPHS Master of Physician Assistant Studies degree program. Premedical majors have the option of choosing one of four minor concentrations: biology, chemistry, health psychology, or medical humanities. These minors develop depth of knowledge in a focal area that complements the interdisciplinary design of the degree program. In addition to preparing students for medical school and the health professions, each minor provides an alternative post-graduate direction. | Students applying for admission should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.80 in the prerequisite courses, a 2.80 cumulative GPA in all courses completed in the premedical and health studies program, having no grade in any course below a C, and a successful interview at D’Youville. They should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I (w/lab) 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms (w/lab) 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II (w/lab) 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; BEH 250/405/453 Behavioral Science 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 3; CHE 234L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation Seminar 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/lab) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II 3; CHE 234L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Social Science elective 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions 3; PH Y 270 Foundations of Physics I (w/lab) 4; PS B 331 Biochemistry I 3; Humanities and general elective 6; BIO 332 Genetics 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PH Y 273 Foundations of Physics II (w/lab) 4; PS B 332 Biochemistry II 3; General elective 2 (3); BIO 734 Immunology 3; HU M 456 Literature and Medicine 3; General electives 9; BIO 531 Public Health 3; LIB 480 Premedical and Health Studies Capstone Seminar 3; General electives 9. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies /Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 8 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program allows the students to earn a bachelor of science degree from MCPHS and a doctor of osteopathic medicine degree (DO) from A.T. Still University (ATSU) in Kirksville, Missouri. This eight-year program includes four years of study at MCPHS and four years at ATSU. ATSU offers the oldest program in osteopathic medicine in the United States. The combined BS/DO degree program provides a professional pathway and unique educational opportunity for the highly motivated high school student with a professional goal of becoming a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine. The osteopathic curriculum involves four years of post baccalaureate academic study. Reflecting the osteopathic philosophy, the curriculum emphasizes preventive medicine and holistic patient care. Medical students learn to use osteopathic principles and techniques for the diagnosis and treatment of disease. | Students applying for admission should have a minimum 1860 SAT score or 28 composite ACT score, minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.40 overall and 3.40 in sciences and submission of application and official transcripts by specified date.. They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Doctoral | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/Laboratory) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; PHY 273 Physics II 4; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification. LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (with Laboratory) 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; Humanities and General Elective 6; BIO 332 Genetics 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PHY 273 Foundations of Physics II (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; General Elective 2 (3); General elective- 3 s.h. or LIB 305 Medical College Preparation Course-2 s.h. HUM 456 Literature and Medicine 3; BIO 734 Immunology 3; General Electives 9; BIO 531 Public Health 3; LIB 480 Premedical and Health Studies Capstone Seminar 3; General Electives 9; A. T. Still University, Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine Program: Curriculum Requirements: Gross Anatomy I, II and III 213; Osteopathic Theory and Methods I, II and III 154; Radiology 9; The Complete Doctor: Interviewing Skills, Physical Exam Skills, Public Health, Preventive Medicine, Medical Ethics and Human Sexuality 98; Biochemistry I and II 115; Clinical Experiences (two weeks) 80; Histology and Embryology I and II 80; Human Nutrition 32; Immunology 22; Medical Microbiology 44; Neuroscience I: Neuroanatomy, Neurophysiology and Neurology 41; Pathology I 30; Physiology I and II 110; Dermatology 20; Infectious Diseases 57; Neuroscience II: Neurology, Neuroanatomy, Neurophysiology and Neuropharmacology 59; Neuroscience III 30; Ophthalmology 18; Orthopedic Surgery 18; Osteopathic Theory and Methods IV, V VI 41; Otorhinolaryngology 18; Pathology II, III, and IV 108; Pediatrics 36; Pharmacology I and II 102; Principles of Medicine I, II, and III: Allergy, Cardiology, Endocrinology, Gastroenterology, Geriatric Medicine, Hematology, Nephrology, Oncology and Pulmonology 170; Principles of Surgery I and II: Anesthesiology, Surgery and Surgery Lab 66; Rheumatic Diseases 18; The Complete Doctor: Behavioral Medicine and Case Presentations 36; Women’s Health 36; Introduction to Rotations - required orientation - although no hours are assigned, this must be completed to begin clinical rotations. Optional Cranial Elective 20; Family Medicine 4 weeks; General Internal Medicine 8 weeks; Obstetrics/Gynecology 4 weeks; Pediatrics 4 weeks; Psychiatry 4 weeks; Rural or Underserved Family Medicine 4 weeks; Surgery 4 weeks; Radiology 2 weeks; Anesthesiology 2 weeks; Critical Care 4 weeks; Primary Care Selectives 8 weeks; Emergency Medicine 4 weeks; ENT 2 weeks; Family Medicine 4 weeks; Medicine Electives 8 weeks; Orthopedics, Neurology or Physiatry 4 weeks; Pediatric Electives 4 weeks; Electives 8 weeks. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies BS/Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 7.4 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide a professional pathway program and unique educational opportunity for the highly motivated student with a professional goal of becoming a veterinarian. The program allows for completion of the Bachelor of Science (BS) at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS) and the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine at Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine, St. Kitts in 7 years and 4 months. The professional pathway is designed for the academically outstanding student who has a strong passion for veterinary medicine. The four years at MCPHS will provide a baccalaureate curriculum in Premedical and Health Studies that will prepare students for professional study. Upon graduation from MCPHS, the subsequent 3 years and 4 months at Ross University will provide the professional education required for the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree. | Students applying for admission should have an overall grade point average of 3.25 or higher; a grade point average of 3.00 or higher in all courses designated by Ross University as prerequisites for admission, which include: Biological Sciences, an additional 6 credits of any combination of Zoology, Embryology, Cell Biology, Physiology, Parasitology, Microbiology, Genetics, and Virology; Chemistry (General or Inorganic); Organic Chemistry with Lab; Biochemistry; Physics with Lab; Mathematics (college level); English; no F or D grades in any of these pre-requisite courses; a score in the 25th percentile or better in each category of the Graduate Record Examination; a positive recommendation from a Ross University Admissions interviewer who has interviewed the applicant in person; two letters of recommendation. They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/Laboratory) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification. LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (with Laboratory) 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; Humanities and General Electives 6; BIO 332 Genetics 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PHY 273 Foundations of Physics II (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; General Elective 2(3); General Elective-3 s.h. or Medical College Preparation course. HUM 456 Literature and Medicine 3; BIO 734 Immunology 3; General Electives 9; BIO 531 Public Health 3; LIB 480 Premedical and Health Studies Capstone Seminar 3; General Electives 9. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies/Doctor of Chiropractic Medicine (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides an exceptional opportunity for students interested in the profession of chiropractic medicine. It allows for completion of the bachelor of science (BS) and the doctor of chiropractic (DC) degrees in seven years rather than the customary eight years. This program includes three years of study at MCPHS and four years at D’Youville. The first three years at MCPHS offer a blend of liberal arts, basic and biological sciences that prepares students for a professional degree. The four years at D'Youville offer teaching of essential elements in integrative holistic health services, principles and practices. The doctor of chiropractic program also requires 1200 hours of internships and externships. This includes 600 hours of practice experience under the direct supervision of D'Youville's faculty of credentialed practitioners and a second 600 hours of clinical practice in community-based settings ranging from large urban hospitals to solo private practices. | Students applying for admission should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.80 in the prerequisite courses, a 2.80 cumulative GPA in all courses completed in the premedical and health studies program, having no grade in any course below a C, and a successful interview at D’Youville. They should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Doctoral | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/Laboratory) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification; BIO 734 Immunology 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (with Laboratory) 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; General Elective 2 (3); General Elective-3 s.h. or Medical Terminology and MCAT Prep course-2 s.h.BIO 332 Genetics 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PHY 273 Foundations of Physics II (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; Humanities Elective 3; BIO 734 Immunology 3; HU M 456 Literature and Medicine 3; General electives 9; BIO 531 Public Health 3; LIB 480 Premedical and Health Studies Capstone Seminar 3; General electives 9. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies/Doctor of Medicine (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 7.8 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide a professional pathway program and unique educational opportunity for the highly motivated student with a professional goal of becoming a Doctor of Medicine. The professional pathway is designed for the academically outstanding student who has a strong passion for medicine. The four years at MCPHS will provide a challenging baccalaureate curriculum in premedical and health studies that will prepare students for professional study. Upon graduation from MCPHS, the subsequent three years and 8 months at Ross University will provide the professional education required for the Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree. The premedical and health studies program is designed for students seeking focused undergraduate preparation for osteopathic, medical, veterinary, or dental school, or who are considering graduate education in public health, health administration, or other health-oriented fields. It is an interdisciplinary health studies major with a curriculum that balances the basic and laboratory sciences with complementary courses in the liberal arts and the social sciences. | Students applying for admission should have an overall grade point average of 3.25, a grade point average of 3.00 or higher in all courses designated by Ross University as pre-requisites for admission, which include: inorganic or general chemistry with labs (8 credits), organic chemistry with labs (8 credits), general biology or zoology with labs (8 credits), physics with labs (8 credits), mathematics-college level (3 credits, preferably to include calculus or statistics) and English (6 credits). They should also have a score of 24 or higher on the medical college admission test (MCAT) and a recommendation fro admission by a Ross University admissions interviewer who has interviewed the applicant in person. They should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Doctoral | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3 ;BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/Laboratory) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification; BIO 734 Immunology 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (with Laboratory) 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; Humanities Elective 3; BIO 332 Genetics 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PHY 273 Foundations of Physics II (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; General Elective 3; General Elective-3 s.h. or Lib 305 and Medical College Preparation course-2 s.h.; HUM 456 Literature and Medicine 3; BIO 734 Immunology 3; General Electives 9; BIO 531 Public Health 3; LIB 480 Premedical and Health Studies Capstone Seminar 3; General Electives 9. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies/Doctor of Optometry (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a unique educational opportunity for highly motivated high school or college students with a professional goal of earning a doctor of Optometry degree. The program allows for completion of the bachelor of science (BS) and the doctor of Optometry (OD) degrees in seven years without reducing the educational merits of either program. It allows the student to clearly focus on career objectives as an undergraduate while secondarily reducing the academic and financial stresses commonly associated with preprofessional and professional education. The program allows for completion of all the liberal arts and basic science requirements for the BS degree during the three years at MCPHS. The four years at the New England College of Optometry provide course work needed for the student to complete the bachelor’s degree, as well as the professional education required for the doctoral degree in optometry. The bachelor of science degree is awarded after successful completion of the first year at the New England College of Optometry. The program allows the student to focus on career objectives as an undergraduate while secondarily reducing the academic and financial stresses commonly associated with pre-professional and professional education. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Doctoral | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (w/lab) 4; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; PHY 273 Physics II (w/lab) 4; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification. LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; Humanities and General Elective 6; BIO 332 Genetics 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/lab) 4; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; General Elective 3; First year courses at The New England College of Optometry: BSD 10005 Human Anatomy I 6.5; BSD 10200 Cell Biology and Histology 6; CPH 12005 Principles and Practice of Optometry 5; VS 11001 Optics I 6; VS 11201 Theory and Methods of Vision Testing 5.5; BSD 10006 Human Anatomy/Neuroanatomy 3.5; BSD 10201 Systems Physiology and Histology 6.5; BSD 10203 Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, and Cell Physiology 7; CPH 12006 Principles and Practice of Optometry 7/1; IDS 14004 Integrative Seminars 1.5; VS 11002 Optics II 7. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies/Doctor of Physical Therapy (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a vehicle for students interested in physical therapy to earn the Bachelor of Science degree (BS) from MCPHS and a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree (DPT) from Simmons College. Students in the Doctor of Physical Therapy program attend classes on the Simmons campus and at Harvard Medical School for Advanced Human Anatomy. More than 200 affiliated clinical sites, located across the country, provide students with the opportunity to participate in the practice of physical therapy under the mentorship of skilled clinicians. They will have the option to complete three years at MCPHS and three years at Simmons. A student will complete three years of undergraduate work at MCPHS in the Premedical and Health Studies program. After their third year, they transfer to Simmons. After completing their first year at Simmons, students will earn their BS degree in Premedical and Health Studies from MCPHS, while continuing in the Simmons DPT program. After two additional years of coursework, the DPT degree is awarded. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Doctoral | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; Humanities elective 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/Laboratory) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification. BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (with Laboratory) 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; Humanities elective 3; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology II 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PHY 273 Foundations of Physics II (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; Exercise Physiology (Available at Simmons College) 3; The first year courses at Simmons College will be accepted as transfer credits to complete the remaining requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree. The first year professional course offerings include: PT 622 Advanced Human Anatomy 6; Professional Seminar 0; PT 625 Fundamentals of Movement Science I 3; PT 630 Fundamental Concepts and Skills in Physical Therapy 3; PT 631 Frameworks for Physical Therapy Practice: Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Systems 6; PT 610 Research Methods 3; Professional Seminar 0; PT 632 Frameworks for Physical Therapy Practice: Musculoskeletal I 10; PT 626 Fundamentals of Movement Science II 4; PT 612 Applying Research to Practice 2 or PT 650 Direct Research Independent Study (if completing faculty-directed research) 1; Professional Seminar 0. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies/Doctor of Physical Therapy (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a vehicle for students interested in physical therapy to earn the Bachelor of Science degree (BS) from MCPHS and a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree (DPT) from Simmons College. Students in the Doctor of Physical Therapy program attend classes on the Simmons campus and at Harvard Medical School for Advanced Human Anatomy. More than 200 affiliated clinical sites, located across the country, provide students with the opportunity to participate in the practice of physical therapy under the mentorship of skilled clinicians. They will have the option to complete four years at MCPHS and three years at Simmons. Complete the BS degree in Premedical and Health Studies (four years) at MCPHS and enter Simmons DPT program after earning the BS degree. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Doctoral | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; Humanities elective 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/Laboratory) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification. BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (with Laboratory) 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; Humanities elective 3; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology II 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PHY 273 Foundations of Physics II (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; Exercise Physiology (Available at Simmons College) 3; The first year courses at Simmons College will be accepted as transfer credits to complete the remaining requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree. The first year professional course offerings include: PT 622 Advanced Human Anatomy 6; Professional Seminar 0; PT 625 Fundamentals of Movement Science I 3; PT 630 Fundamental Concepts and Skills in Physical Therapy 3; PT 631 Frameworks for Physical Therapy Practice: Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Systems 6; PT 610 Research Methods 3; Professional Seminar 0; PT 632 Frameworks for Physical Therapy Practice: Musculoskeletal I 10; PT 626 Fundamentals of Movement Science II 4; PT 612 Applying Research to Practice 2 or PT 650 Direct Research Independent Study (if completing faculty-directed research) 1; Professional Seminar 0. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies/Doctor of Podiatric Medicine (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program allows for the highly motivated high school student to attain the bachelor of science (BS) in premedical and health studies and the doctor of podiatric medicine (DPM) degrees in seven years. The Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences’ Premedical and Health Studies program combined with Barry University’s Podiatric Medicine and Surgery program gives students the quality education they need to succeed in the highly demanding field of podiatric medicine. The first three years at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences will offer a blend of liberal arts, basic and biological sciences which will prepare the student for professional study. Upon completion of the first year at Barry, MCPHS will award the Bachelor of Science in Premedical and Health Studies degree. The total of four years at Barry University will provide the classroom instruction and broad clinical experience required for the doctoral degree in podiatric medicine. | Students applying for admission should have a 3.2 GPA or better in the premedical and health studies program at MCPHS, and a 3.2 GPA in all required courses. They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/Laboratory) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification. LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (with Laboratory) 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; Humanities and General Elective 6; BIO 332 Genetics 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PHY 273 Foundations of Physics II (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; General Elective 2(3); GMS 507 Basic Research Methodology 2; GMS 525 Introduction to Podiatric Medicine 2; GMS 527 Biochemistry I 3; GMS 550 Histology 5; GMS 590 Gross Anatomy 6; GMS 528 Biochemistry II/Nutrition 3; GMS 547 Neuroanatomy 3; GMS 549 Medical Psychiatry 1; GMS 553 Biomedical Ethics 1; GMS 595a Physiology I 4; GMS 625 Applied Lower Extremity Anatomy 4. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies/MEd in Occupational Therapy (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a vehicle for students interested in occupational therapy to earn the Bachelor of Science degree (BS) from MCPHS and a Master’s degree in Occupational Therapy from Springfield College in just five years. Students complete the first three years of the curriculum in premedical and health studies at MCPHS. If they have met the academic criteria they then enroll for two years in the master of science or master of education degree program in occupational therapy at Springfield College. Students earn a bachelor degree in premedical and health studies from MCPHS after their fourth year (first year at Springfield College) and their master degree after successful completion of Springfield’s requirements in the fifth year. The first three years at the MCPHS provide a blend of liberal arts, pre-health sciences, and health perspectives courses which prepare the student for professional study. The two years at Springfield College offer students a highly integrated academic and clinical education that is rooted in the College’s humanistic philosophy: the occupational therapy programs emphasize that health and learning are best gained through an approach that unifies spirit, mind, and body. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/Laboratory) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification. BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology 3; BIO 734 Immunology 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (with Laboratory) 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology II 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PHY 273 Foundations of Physics II (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; Humanities Elective 3. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies/MS in Nutrition and Health Promotion (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to educate students in areas such as program planning and implementation, nutrition fitness, wellness and health promotion. After students earn the BS in premedical and health studies degree, they enter the Simmons nutrition and health promotion program for one additional year. The program at Simmons College can be completed in one academic year, including the summer session, or two to four years of part-time study (for U.S. students only). The BS curriculum at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences provides a blend of liberal arts, pre-health sciences, and health perspectives courses which will prepare the student for professional study. | Students applying for admission should have an overall 3.00 GPA (including courses taken outside MCPHS) and a 3.00 GPA in science prerequisites (Che 131, Che 231, Bio 110, Bio 210, Mat 261, Psb 331, Nut 112, and Nut 237). They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/Laboratory) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification. BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (with Laboratory) 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; NUT 112 Introduction to Nutrition Science (Available at Simmons College) 3; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology II 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PHY 273 Foundations of Physics II (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; Community Nutrition (Available at Simmons College) 3; HUM 456 Literature and Medicine 3; General Electives 9; BIO 531 Public Health 3; LIB 480 Premedical and Health Studies Capstone Seminar 3; General Electives 9. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies/MS in Occupational Therapy (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a vehicle for students interested in occupational therapy to earn the Bachelor of Science degree (BS) from MCPHS and a Master’s degree in Occupational Therapy from Springfield College in just five years. Students complete the first three years of the curriculum in premedical and health studies at MCPHS. If they have met the academic criteria they then enroll for two years in the master of science or master of education degree program in occupational therapy at Springfield College. Students earn a bachelor degree in premedical and health studies from MCPHS after their fourth year (first year at Springfield College) and their master degree after successful completion of Springfield’s requirements in the fifth year. The first three years at the MCPHS provide a blend of liberal arts, pre-health sciences, and health perspectives courses which prepare the student for professional study. The two years at Springfield College offer students a highly integrated academic and clinical education that is rooted in the College’s humanistic philosophy: the occupational therapy programs emphasize that health and learning are best gained through an approach that unifies spirit, mind, and body. | Students applying for admission should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.00, a 3.00 cumulative required physical, biological, and social science courses, and a successful interview at Springfield College. They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/Laboratory) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification. BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology 3; BIO 734 Immunology 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (with Laboratory) 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology II 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PHY 273 Foundations of Physics II (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; Humanities Elective 3. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Premedical and Health Studies/Master of Physician Assistant Studies (Professional Pathway) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program involves an intensive study of the basic behavioral and medical sciences followed by in-depth exposure to a wide variety of patients in a range of clinical clerkships. Through collaborative teaching affiliations, MCPHS physician assistant students have access to some of the most prestigious medical teaching programs in the world. For example, students study gross anatomy with Harvard Medical School faculty with access to the gross anatomy laboratory and the Countway Medical Library at Harvard University. Students also study genetics with the faculty at Harvard-Partners Center for Genetics and Genomics. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; Behavioral Sciences 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4; LIB 205 Health Professions Orientation 1; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/Laboratory) 4; CHE 232/234 Organic Chemistry II (w/Laboratory) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Social Science Elective 3; 2nd year BEH requirements: students take BEH 350 fall or spring semester; in the alternate semester they must take BEH 250 Health Psychology, BEH 405 Mind/Body Medicine, or BEH 453 Behavior Modification. LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 328 Physiology/Pathophysiology I 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; General Elective 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PHY 273 Physics II (w/ Laboratory) 4; PSB 329 Physiology/Pathophysiology II 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; Humanities Elective 3; PAS 514 Ethics and Professional Issues in PA Practice 3; PAS 515 Genetics 3; PAS 516 Primary Care Psychiatry 3; PAS 517 Human Physiology and Pathophysiology I 3; PAS 518 Clinical Pharmacology I 3; PAS 520 Clinical Pharmacology II 3; PAS 524 Gross Anatomy 5; PAS 527 Human Physiology and Pathophysiology II 3; PAS 529 Research Methods for PAs 3; PAS 535 EKG 1. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Radiologic Sciences (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) | Full Time | 36 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Radiologic Sciences | This program combines the online courses, courses on the Boston campus, and clinical internships throughout Massachusetts. The typical course of study begins with two years of core curriculum preprofessional courses and general education courses followed by one year (including two summers) of professional courses and clinical internships. Students enrolled in the MRI program receive their internship training at hospital affiliates in the greater Boston area. These include, but are not limited to, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Dana Farber Cancer Institute, Mt. Auburn Hospital, and Shields MRI Centers Massachusetts and Rhode Island. | Students applying for admission should have an overall cumulative GPA of 2.0, and successful completion of the following courses with a C or better - Anatomy and Physiology I and II; General Physics for DMS, NMT, RAD and RTT or PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I for MRI; Algebra and Trigonometry for DMS, NMT, RAD, and RTT or MAT 150 Pre-calculus, MAT 151 Calculus I, and MAT 152 Calculus II for MRI; Basic Chemistry I and II or Chemical Principles I and II. They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology I (w/lab) 4; CHE 110 Basic Chemistry I (w/lab) 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; MAT 150 Pre-calculus 3; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology II (w/lab) 4; CHE 210 Basic Chemistry II (w/lab) 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; MAT 151 Foundations of Calculus I 3; MAT 261 Statistics 3; RSC 110 Medical Terminology for the Radiologic Sciences 1; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity and Public Life 3; Distribution/general elective 3; HSC 310O Health Care Informatics 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 152 Foundations of Calculus II 3; MAT 197 Computer Applications 3; Distribution/general elective 3; BEH 254 Death and Dying 3; BEH 250 Health Psychology 3; Distribution/general elective 3; Distribution/general elective 3; PH Y 270 Foundations of Physics I 4; Professional Phase: Magnetic Resonance Imaging - The student must earn a minimum grade of C in all courses and achieve and maintain a professional 2.5 GPA from this semester on to progress in the program and graduate. MRI 401O Physical Principles of MRI 3; MRI 405O MRI Safety and Applications 3; RSC 310 O Cross-Sectional Anatomy 3; MRI 305O Patient Care in MRI 2; LIB 512O Healthcare Ethics 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions 3; MRI 402 Introduction to Clinical MRI 2; MRI 410 MRI Procedures 3; PSB 320O Introduction to Health Care Delivery 3; RSC 325 Clinical Pathophysiology 4; MRI 415 MRI Image Production and Evaluation 3; MRI 420C MRI Clinical Internship I 11; MRI 430 MRI Pathology 4; MRI 421C MRI Clinical Internship II 11. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Radiologic Sciences | School of Radiologic Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The School of Radiologic Sciences at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS) responds to the growing demand for radiologic sciences professionals through its Radiologic Sciences programs which are based at the MCPHS-Boston campus. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Radiologic Sciences (Nuclear Medicine Technology) | Full Time | 32 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Radiologic Sciences | This program integrates classroom instruction in the liberal arts, the basic and applied sciences, and the social sciences with professional course work and clinical instruction. A typical program of study includes a first-year core curriculum of non-major courses and general education courses. Second- and third-year courses include professional course work, NMT internships, and a small number of core curriculum requirements. In addition, students must fulfill distribution elective requirements of twelve semester hours, including three semester hours in each of these four areas: behavioral science, humanities, social science, and liberal arts. Clinical rotations provide a range of diverse learning experiences. To ensure the availability and quality of clinical rotations, clinical sites may be near campus or in the metropolitan Boston area and contiguous states. Students are responsible for their own transportation. | Students applying for admission should have an overall cumulative GPA of 2.0, and successful completion of the following courses with a C or better - Anatomy and Physiology I and II; General Physics for DMS, NMT, RAD and RTT or PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I for MRI; Algebra and Trigonometry for DMS, NMT, RAD, and RTT or MAT 150 Pre-calculus, MAT 151 Calculus I, and MAT 152 Calculus II for MRI; Basic Chemistry I and II or Chemical Principles I and II. They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; CHE 110 Basic Chemistry I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 141 Algebra and Trigonometry 3; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; CHE 210 Basic Chemistry II 4; PHY 181 General Physics 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 261 Statistics 3; RSC 325 Clinical Pathophysiology 4; RSC 110 Medical Terminology in Radiologic Sciences (must be successfully completed prior to Internship I) 1; Distribution Electives 3; NMT 215 Nuclear Medicine Procedures 3; NMT 260 Informatics in Nuclear Medicine 3; NMT 271 Radiation Physics and Instrumentation I 3; RSC 310 Cross Sectional Anatomy 3; Distribution Electives 6; NMT 216 Nuclear Medicine Procedures II 3; NMT 250 Foundations of NMT Clinical Practice 1; NMT 265 Nuclear Cardiology 3; NMT 270 Radiopharmaceuticals 3; NMT 272 Radiation Physics and Instrumentation II 3; NMT 275 Position Emission Tomography (PET) 2; RSC 287 Radiation: Protection and Biology 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in Health Professions 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; RSC 305 Patient Care in Imaging 3; Distribution Elective 3; NMT 330 C Nuclear Medicine Internship 12; RSC 315 CT Imaging 3; NMT 390 Problem Solving in Nuclear Medicine 2; NMT 332C Nuclear Medicine Internship II 12; Arts and Sciences Elective Distribution Requirements: Behavioral Sciences 3; Humanities 3; Liberal Arts 3; Social Sciences 3. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Radiologic Sciences | School of Radiologic Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The School of Radiologic Sciences at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS) responds to the growing demand for radiologic sciences professionals through its Radiologic Sciences programs which are based at the MCPHS-Boston campus. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Radiologic Sciences (Radiation Therapy) | Full Time | 32 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Radiologic Sciences | This program integrates classroom instruction in the liberal arts, the basic and applied sciences, and the social sciences with professional course work and clinical instruction. A typical program of study includes a first-year core curriculum of pre-professional and general education courses. Second- and third-year courses include professional course work, RTT internships, and a small number of core curriculum requirements. In addition, students must fulfill distribution elective requirements of twelve semester hours, including three semester hours in each of these four areas: behavioral science, humanities, social science, and liberal arts. | Students applying for admission should have an overall cumulative GPA of 2.0, and successful completion of the following courses with a C or better - Anatomy and Physiology I and II; General Physics for DMS, NMT, RAD and RTT or PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I for MRI; Algebra and Trigonometry for DMS, NMT, RAD, and RTT or MAT 150 Pre-calculus, MAT 151 Calculus I, and MAT 152 Calculus II for MRI; Basic Chemistry I and II or Chemical Principles I and II. They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; CHE 110 Basic Chemistry I 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 141 Algebra and Trigonometry 3; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; CHE 210 Basic Chemistry II 4; PHY 181 General Physics 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; MAT 197 Computer Applications 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity and Public Life 3; RSC 305 Patient Care in Imaging 3; RSC 325 Clinical Pathophysiology 4; RSC 110 Medical Terminology in Radiologic Sciences (must be successfully completed prior to Internship I) 1; MAT 261 Statistics 3; RTT 201C Radiation Therapy Internship I 4; RTT 260 Foundations of Radiation Therapy I 2; RTT 280 Medical Radiation Physics I 3; RSC 310 Cross-Sectional Anatomy 3; Distribution Electives 3; RSC 287 Radiation: Protection and Biology 3; RTT 202C Radiation Therapy Internship II 4; RTT 262 Foundations of Radiation Therapy II 2; RTT 281 Medical Radiation Physics II 3; RTT 283 Physics for Treatment Planning 2; Distribution Elective 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions 3; RTT 203C Radiation Therapy Internship III 4; PSB 220 Intro to Health Care Delivery 3; RSC 315 CT Imaging 3; RTT 304C Radiation Therapy Internship IV 6; RTT 361 Radiation Therapy I/Lab 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics or Distribution Elective 3; RTT 305C Radiation Therapy Internship V 6; RTT 340 Radiation Therapy Quality Assurance with Laboratory 1; RTT 345 Brachytherapy and Hyperthermia 2; RTT 362 Radiation Therapy II with Laboratory 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics or Distribution Elective 3; Distribution Elective 3; Arts and Sciences Elective Distribution Requirements: Behavioral Sciences 3; Humanities 3; Liberal Arts 3; Social Sciences 3. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Radiologic Sciences | School of Radiologic Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The School of Radiologic Sciences at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS) responds to the growing demand for radiologic sciences professionals through its Radiologic Sciences programs which are based at the MCPHS-Boston campus. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | BS in Radiologic Sciences (Radiography) | Full Time | 32 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Radiologic Sciences | This program integrates classroom instruction in the liberal arts, the basic and applied sciences, and the social sciences with professional course work and clinical instruction. A typical program of study includes a first-year core curriculum of pre-professional and general education courses. Second- and third-year courses include professional course work, RAD internships, and a small number of core curriculum requirements. In addition, students must fulfill distribution elective requirements of twelve semester hours, including three semester hours in each of these four areas: behavioral science, humanities, social science, and liberal arts. Upon graduation from the BS program with a major in radiography, provided all other eligibility criteria are met, the student is eligible to apply for certification through examination by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. | Students applying for admission should have an overall cumulative GPA of 2.0, and successful completion of the following courses with a C or better - Anatomy and Physiology I and II; General Physics for DMS, NMT, RAD and RTT or PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I for MRI; Algebra and Trigonometry for DMS, NMT, RAD, and RTT or MAT 150 Pre-calculus, MAT 151 Calculus I, and MAT 152 Calculus II for MRI; Basic Chemistry I and II or Chemical Principles I and II. They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; CHE 110 Basic Chemistry 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 141 Algebra and Trigonometry 3; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; CHE 210 Basic Chemistry II 4; PHY 181 General Physics 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; MAT 197 Computer Applications 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; RSC 325 Clinical Pathophysiology 4; RSC 110 Medical Terminology for the Radiologic Sciences (must be successfully completed prior to Internship I) 1; RAD 205 Foundations of Radiography 2; RAD 210 Radiographic Procedures I with Laboratory 4; RAD 220 Radiographic Exposure Principles I with Laboratory 4; RAD 240 X-ray Radiation Physics 2; RSC 305 Patient Care in Imaging 3; Distribution Elective 3; RAD 201C Radiography Internship I 4; RAD 211 Radiographic Procedures II with Laboratory 4; RAD 221 Radiographic Exposure Principles II with Laboratory 4; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; RAD 202C Radiography Internship II 5; RAD 250 Image Critique in Radiography 1; PSB 220 Health Care Delivery 3; RAD 303C Radiography Internship III 6; RSC 315 CT Imaging 3; MAT 261 Statistics 3; RSC 310 Cross Sectional Anatomy 3; Distribution Elective 3; RAD 304C Radiography Internship IV 6; RAD 370 Problem Solving in Radiography 3; RAD 287 Radiation: Protection and Biology 3; Distribution Elective 6; Arts and Sciences Elective Distribution Requirements: Behavioral Sciences 3; Humanities 3; Liberal Arts 3; Social Sciences 3. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Radiologic Sciences | School of Radiologic Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The School of Radiologic Sciences at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS) responds to the growing demand for radiologic sciences professionals through its Radiologic Sciences programs which are based at the MCPHS-Boston campus. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry/Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Chemistry | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for students who are interested in a career in chemistry. It allows students to obtain a master’s degree in five years instead of the six to seven years that it would take to complete two degrees separately. Additionally, this program is designed to take advantage of the college’s strengths in the pharmaceutical sciences. Students will obtain experience in biotechnology techniques and will learn the principles of drug design and mechanism of action. The BS includes both a research project and an internship, ensuring that graduates will be prepared to work in industry or pursue a PhD. The required courses for the BS degree will be completed in the fall of the fourth year. A student who decides to pursue the BS degree alone must take additional elective credits in the spring of the fourth year to complete the 127 total semester hours required for the BS. Students continuing in the BS/MS program complete the entire curriculum as outlined. They must be enrolled for one summer in order to complete the research project. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I 4; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms (w/lab) 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II (w/lab) 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 Am. Culture, Identity and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I (w/lab) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (w/lab) 4; Distribution electives 6; CHE 232 Organic Chemistry II 3; CHE 234L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1; CHE 314 Analytical Chemistry (w/lab) 4; INF 210 Survey of Literature of Chemistry 1; LIB 252 Introduction to Speech 3; PHY 273 Physics II (w/lab) 4; CHE 717 Instrumental Analysis (w/lab) 4; CHE M 331 Thermodynamics and Kinetics 4; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; Distribution elective 3; CHE 340 Inorganic Chemistry (w/lab) 4; CHEM 332 Quantum Mechanics and Molecular Structure 4; PSB 332 Biochemstry II 3; PSB 333L Biochemistry Lab I 1; Distribution elective 3; CHE 714 Spectroscopic Analysis (w/lab) 3; CHE 445 Experimental Methods in Biological Chemistry 2; PSB 831 Advanced Organic Chemistry 4; Advanced Chemistry electives 6; CHE 450 Pharmaceutical Chemistry 4; CHE 710 Seminar 1; CHE 755 Stereochemistry 3; PSB 810 Heterocyclic Chemistry 2; CHE XXX Research 2; Advanced Chemistry elective 3; PSB 880 Research 2; CHE 710 Seminar 1; CHE xxx Research 2; CHE 7xx Chemistry and Drug Design 3; Advanced Chemistry elective 3; CHE 825 Internship 12. Electives - PS B 752 Advanced Topics in Biochemistry (Simmons) 3; PS B 802 Chemistry of Peptides and Proteins (w/lab) 3; PS B 815 Drug Metabolism 3; PS B 822 Enzyme Kinetics 2; PS B 851 Bio-organic Chemistry 2. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene | This program is designed for entering freshmen who seek a scientifically oriented program that combines academic and clinical experiences. Students complete the program in 33 months and are eligible to site for the licensing exams in the third year. The accelerated program includes electives in an area of special interest, courses in general education and the basic sciences, core classes in dental hygiene theory, practice and pain management, patient care experience in the state-of-the-art Esther M. Wilkins Dental Hygiene Clinic, patient care assignments in the Boston area and service learning enrichment opportunities in the community. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology I (w/lab) 4; CHE 110 Basic Chemistry I (w/lab) 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 141 Algebra and Trigonometry 3; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology II (w/lab) 4; CHE 210 Basic Chemistry II (w/lab) 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity, and Public Life 3; MAT 197 Computer Applications 3; PS B 320O Introduction to Health Care 3; BIO 255 Microbiology (w/lab) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; DHY 232 Nutrition 2; DHY 200 Anatomical Sciences of the Head and Neck 4; DHY 208 Dental Hygiene Process of Care I with Pre-clinic Lab 6; DHY 230 Dental Radiology 3; DHY 231 Dental Materials 3; DHY 211 Dental Hygiene Process of Care II 3; DHY 223 Clinical Dental Hygiene I 3; DHY 233 Periodontology 3; DHY 330 Pathology 3; Distribution electives 6; HSC 310 Health Care Informatics 3; DHY 4200 Oral Health Research 3; DHY 343 Pain Management 2; DHY 341 Pain Management Lab 1; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions 3; DHY 310 Dental Hygiene Process of Care III 2; DHY 323 Clinical Dental Hygiene II 4; DHY 342 Pharmacology 3; DHY 350 Community Oral Health 3; Program elective 3; Distribution elective 3; DHY 311 Dental Hygiene Process of Care IV 2; DHY 324 Clinical Dental Hygiene III 4; DHY 460 Capstone Leadership in Dental Hygiene 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; Distribution elective 3. Program Electives for Dental Hygiene - BEH 250 Health Psychology; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology; BEH 355 Organizational Psychology; BEH 453 Behavior Modification; DHY 420 Oral Health Research; DHY 425 Educational Theories and Methods; DHY 490 Internship; HSC 301 Health Promotion; HSC 320.0 Writing for Health Science Professionals; HSC 325.0 Health Care Management; HSC 401 Public Health and Policy; HSC 420.0 Grant Writing for the Health Sciences; PS B 261 Management; PS B 412 Medical Patient’s Rights and Professional Liabilities; PS B 415 Accounting; PS B 423 Pharmaceutical/Health Care Marketing; PS B 444 Organizational Development. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene | Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The MCPHS Forsyth Dental Hygiene Program is recognized for both clinical and academic excellence. The state-of-the-art Esther M. Wilkins Dental Hygiene Clinic houses the most current dental technology available to the dental practice setting. State-of-the-art clinical dental technology enables the faculty to enrich traditional dental hygiene methodology with current practice trends preparing our graduates for a variety of practice settings. The school isproud of the reputation and continuously strive to be recognized as the premiere dental hygiene program in the United States. The tradition of excellence is made possible as the result of the support and dedication of our faculty, staff, alumni and professional associates. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Health Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program allows students the flexibility to prepare for bachelor’s-level careers in patient care, health care research, management or administration, or further study in psychology, medicine, public health, or social work. In fact, with the growing emphasis medical school admission committees have placed on broad humanities undergraduate preparation, this program could serve as an ideal premedical track. To progress in this program, students must remain in good academic standing (overall GPA of 2.0 or better). To meet the residency requirement for the BS in health psychology degree, students must complete at least 62 s.h. at the college. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I (w/lab) 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 150 Precalculus or MAT 151 Calculus I 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity and Public Life 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms (w/lab) 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II (w/lab) 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; MAT 151 Calculus I or MAT 152 Calculus II 3; BEH 101 Health Psychology Seminar 1; MAT 261 Statistics 3; MAT 197 Computer Applications 3; PS B 220 Introduction to Health Care Delivery 3; BEH 250 Health Psychology 3; Humanities elective 3; BEH 102 Health Psychology Seminar 1; BEH 451 Research Methods in Health and Behavior 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions 3; Basic psychology elective 3; General elective 3; Health perspectives elective 3; BEH 103 Health Psychology Seminar 1; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; Applied Psychology elective 3; Social Science elective 3; General elective 3; Humanities elective 3; PS B 412 Medical Patients’ Rights and Professionals’ Liabilities 3; Health perspectives elective 3; Basic Psychology elective 3; General electives 6; LIB 590 Health Psychology Field Placement I 3; Basic Psychology elective 3; Applied Psychology elective 3; General electives 6; LIB 591 Health Psychology Field Placement II 3; LIB 592 Health Psychology Capstone Seminar 3; General electives 6. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Baccalaureate Degree Completion Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program option is open to allied health personnel who hold a certificate or associate degree from an accredited program and active registration, certification, or licensure in their health discipline. Upon admission, students will be awarded credit for the prior allied health professional coursework completed in their certificate or associate degree up to a maximum of 40 semester credits. For those students who completed a certificate for which academic credit was not awarded (e.g., a hospital-based program), credit will be awarded if the certificate program was accredited by the appropriate allied health program accrediting agency and if the quality of the program has additionally been validated by the applicant’s successful registration, certification or licensure. Students must additionally complete the MCPHS arts and sciences core curriculum requirements, health sciences core, and a health sciences concentration. The curriculum is flexible, allowing students to build, with the program advisor, schedules that are full-time or part-time. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology (with Laboratory) 4; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology (with Laboratory) 4; CHE 110 Basic Chemistry I (with Laboratory) 4; CHE 210 Basic Chemistry II (with Laboratory) 4; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identify, and Public Life 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communications in the Health Professions 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; MAT 141 Algebra and Trigonometry 3; MAT 197 Computer Applications 3; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Behavioral Sciences Distribution Course 3; Humanities Distribution Course 3; Liberal Arts Distribution Course 3; Social Sciences Distribution Course 3; Mathematics, Physics, or Computer Science Course 3; Health Sciences Core - students must successfully complete (with a grade of C or better in each course), the twelve (12) credit Health Sciences Core. HSC 301 Health Promotion 3; HSC 310 Health Care Informatics 3; HSC 401 Public Health and Policy 3; HSC 410 Research Analysis and Methods 3. Health Sciences Concentration - Students must design, in collaboration with the program advisor, and complete a concentration in a health sciences related area of interest. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Baccalaureate Degree Entry-Level Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program option is available to students who are undecided about which allied health discipline to pursue. It is primarily intended to lead to second baccalaureate or advanced first professional degree programs, but could also be used as a terminal degree for employment in jobs in health sciences areas such as medical and dental products sales, patient education, and research technician. Students must complete the MCPHS arts and sciences core curriculum requirements (58 semester credits) and first year seminar requirement (1 semester credit), health sciences core, health sciences major, and health sciences concentration. The curriculum is flexible, allowing students to build, with the program advisor, schedules of study that are full-time (three-year accelerated or four-year traditional) or part-time. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology (with Laboratory) 4; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology (with Laboratory) 4; CHE 110 Basic Chemistry I (with Laboratory) 4; CHE 210 Basic Chemistry II (with Laboratory) 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identify, and Public Life 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communications in the Health Professions 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; MAT 141 Algebra and Trigonometry 3; MAT 197 Computer Applications 3; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Behavioral Sciences Distribution Course 3; Humanities Distribution Course 3; Liberal Arts Distribution Course 3; Social Sciences Distribution Course 3; Mathematics, Physics, or Computer Science Course 3; Health Sciences Core - students must successfully complete (with a grade of C or better in each course), the twelve (12) credit Health Sciences Core. HSC 301 Health Promotion 3; HSC 310 Health Care Informatics 3; HSC 401 Public Health and Policy 3; HSC 410 Research Analysis and Methods 3; Health Sciences Major - entry-level students must complete a Health Sciences major. The major consists of 24 required credits and an additional 15 elective credits selected from a list of specified courses. Required Component - BEH 250 Health Psychology 3; BEH 352 Human Development Through the Life Cycle 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (with Laboratory) 4; PHY 181 General Physics 4; PSB 320 Introduction to Health Care Delivery 3; RSC 325 Clinical Pathophysiology 4; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; Elective Component (choose 15 credits from this list) - BEH 254 Death and Dying 3; BEH 350 Abnormal Psychology 3; BEH 454 Stress and Illness 3; BEH 457 Drugs and Behavior 3; HUM 456 Literature and Medicine 3; PSB 301 Pharmacology for Allied Health Professionals 3; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 432 Medical Anthropology 3; SSC 444 Cigarettes in American Culture 3. Health Sciences Concentration - students must design, in collaboration with the program advisor, and complete, a concentration in a health sciences related area of interest. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Medical and Molecular Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares the students for a number of employment and post-graduate study opportunities. These include entry level laboratory positions; post-graduate certificate studies leading to careers in biotechnology, forensic science, and the clinical laboratory sciences; graduate studies in biology leading to careers in research, industry and education; and application to medical and professional schools. The curriculum design provides a broad foundation in the sciences, and a wide variety of liberal arts courses that are integrated throughout the program. Major requirements in biology include medical microbiology and molecular biology in the second year; biochemistry, genetics, three molecular and cellular biology electives, and three medical biology electives in the third and fourth years; and two fourth-year courses (experimental techniques and science communication) that develop advanced laboratory skills and provide a synthetic, capstone experience. In addition, students are encouraged to participate in undergraduate research opportunities at the college or in research/clinical laboratories in the local area. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I: Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I (w/lab) 4; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms (w/lab) 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II (w/lab) 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity and Public Life 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I (w/lab) 4; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; SSC 230 Cultural Anthropology 3; SSC 495 Evolution of the Health Professions 3; General elective 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology 4; BIO 260 Molecular Biology 3; CHE 232 Organic Chemistry II 3; CHE 234L Organic Chemistry II (w/lab) 1; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Humanities elective 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions 3; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (w/lab) 3; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; Humanities elective 3; Behavioral Science elective 3; BIO 332 Genetics 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; Biology electives 6; Behavioral Science elective 3; BIO xxx Experimental Techniques 2; Biology electives 6; LIB elective 3; General elective 3; BIO xxx Science Communication 3; Biology electives 6; General electives 6; Molecular and Cellular Biology Electives (3 must be chosen from this category): BIO 405 Plagues of the Past, Present and Future; BIO 4xx Advanced Microbiology; BIO 4xx Molecular Biology of Cancer; BIO 530 Undergraduate Research Project; BIO xxx Histology; PSB 332 Biochemistry II; PSB 440 Molecular Biotechnology; Medical and Molecular Biology Electives (3 must be chosen from this category): BEH 341 Biological Psychology; BIO 531 Public Health; BIO 734 Immunology; BIO xxx Advanced Physiology; BIO xxx Parasitology; MAT xxx Biostatistics; PSB 328/329 Physiology/Pathophysiology I and II; Endocrinology (COF); Medical Neuroscience (COF); Neurobiology (COF). | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | This School is committed to providing a well-rounded general education for all of our students, regardless of their degree program. This includes emphases on writing, oral communication, critical reasoning, problem solving, social awareness, ethical values, and use of the scientific method to investigate the natural world. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 32 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing (Boston Campus) | This program has been developed in collaboration with clinical partners at Boston’s Harvard-affiliated hospitals and selected other community agencies and institutions of the Longwood medical and academic area of Boston. Reflecting the American association of colleges of nursing (AACN) essentials of baccalaureate education for professional nursing practice and the national council of state boards of nursing detailed test plan for the NCLEX-RN, the program prepares graduates able to respond to the complex challenges of a rapidly changing health care environment. The curriculum builds on a strong foundation in the liberal arts and sciences and guides the student toward gaining the knowledge, skills, competencies and values required to practice as a professional nurse. This program has received approval by the Massachusetts board of registration in nursing, and is accredited by the commission on collegiate nursing education. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 110 Anatomy and Physiology I (w/lab) 4; CHE 110 Basic Chemistry (w/lab) 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; MAT 141 Algebra and Trigonometry 3; MAT 197 Computer Applications 3; BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology II (w/lab) 4; CHE 210 Basic Chemistry II (w/lab) 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity and Public Life 3; NUR 105 Introduction to the Nursing Profession 1; BEH 352 Human Development Through the Life Cycle 3; MAT 261 Statistics 3; NUR 205 Nursing History, Knowledge and Narrative 3; Distribution elective 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/lab) 4; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions 3; NUR 208 Essential Concepts of Nursing 3; NUR 215/215L Nursing Skills and Technologies 4; Humanities elective 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; NUR 245/245L Health Assessment and Promotion 4; NUR 226 Pathophysiologic and Pharmacologic Approach to Nursing Practice 6; Distribution elective 3; NUR 325/325L Provider of Care I: Adult and Elder Health 8; NUR 330 Information and Health Care Technologies 3; NUR 335 Provider of Care II: Child-Bearing and Child-Rearing Family Health 6; NUR 345 Provider of Care III: Mental and Social Health 6; NUR 350 Scholarly Inquiry 3; NUR 425 Provider of Care IV: Community and Home Health 8; NUR 445 Provider of Care: V/Coordinator of Care 6; NUR 450 Member of a Profession and Capstone Leadership Project 4. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Nursing (Boston Campus) | School of Nursing (Boston Campus), 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Pharmacy | This program provides a broad-based education in the basic biological and pharmaceutical sciences with a focus on core areas of industrial pharmacy. The program integrates the pre-professional studies with the arts and sciences core curriculum, emphasizing the basic sciences, oral and written communication skills, the liberal arts, and ethics. The curriculum is designed to develop critical thinking and decision-making skills, encourage the development of honesty, integrity, professionalism and personal responsibility, as well as adaptability and flexibility in response to the ever-changing external environment. The BS in pharmaceutical sciences program provides skills and experience for use in pharmaceutical, biotechnology and medical device development, formulation, manufacturing, and evaluation and the regulatory oversight of the drug and medical device industry. Graduates are also prepared to continue their education in post-graduate programs that could include pharmaceutics/industrial pharmacy, biotechnology and regulatory affairs masters or doctoral degrees. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I (w/lab) 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms (w/lab) 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II (w/lab) 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/lab) 4; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I (w/lab) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; PH Y 270 Foundations of Physics (w/lab) 4; Distribution elective 3; CHE 232 Organic Chemistry II 3; CHE 234L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1; LIB 252 Introduction to Speech 3; SSC 210 Economics 2; Distribution elective 3; Elective 3; PSB 328 Physiology/Pathophysiology I 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; PSB 340 Pharmaceutics I 4; PSB 343L Pharmaceutics Laboratory I 1; Distribution elective 3; PSB 329 Physiology/Pathophysiology II 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; PSB 341 Pharmaceutics II 3; PSB 344 Pharmaceutics Laboratory II 1; Distribution elective 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PSB 346 Physico-C hemical Properties of Drug Molecules 3; PSB 410 FDA and Regulatory Affairs 3; PSB 420/420L Pharmaceutical Analysis (w/lab) 3; Program elective 3; PSB 301 Pharmacology for Allied Health Professionals 3; PSB 335 Pharmaceutical Technology 3; PSB 350 Industrial Pharmacy Lab 2; PSB 430 Pharmacokinetics I 2; PSB 438 Ethics and Research Integrity 3; PSB 458 Pharmaceutics Seminar 1; PSB 440 Molecular Biotechnology 3; Elective Requirements - students in the BS in Pharmaceutical Sciences program are required to select a minimum of three elective courses (or at least nine credits) in the areas of chemistry, pharmaceutics, or industrial pharmacy. Recommended - BIO 734 Immunology; CHE 340 Inorganic Chemistry (w/lab); CHE 530 Undergraduate Research Project; CHE 532 Directed Study; CHE 714 Spectroscopic Analysis (w/lab); CHE 717 Instrumental Analysis (w/lab); CHE 719 Synthetic Preparations (w/lab); CHE 755 Stereochemistry; CHEM 331 Thermodynamics and Kinetics (Simmons); CHEM 332 Quantum Mechanics and Molecular Structure (Simmons); INF 210 Survey of the Literature of Chemistry; MAT 763 Advanced Statistics; PHY 273 Physics II; PPB 485 Drug Literature Evaluation; PSB 333 Introductory Biochemistry Laboratory; PSB 415 Accounting; PSB 423 Pharmaceutical Marketing; PSB 424 Research Methods in Pharmacoepidemiology; PSB 425 Health Care Management; PSB 444 Organizational Development; PSB 446 Health Care Finance; PSB 445 Sales of Pharmaceuticals and Medical Products; PSB 456 Entrepreneurship; PSB 453 Experimental Pharmacology; PSB 530 Undergraduate Research Project; PSB 532 Directed Study. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical and Health Care Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Pharmacy | This program is ideal for the student interested in learning the business and management side of health care and the pharmaceutical industry. It provides strong focus on the basic sciences, combining biological and pharmaceutical sciences coursework with marketing and general management studies. The program integrates the pre-professional studies with the MCPHS arts and sciences core curriculum, emphasizing the basic sciences, oral and written communication skills, the liberal arts, and ethics. The curriculum is designed to develop critical thinking and decision-making skills, encourage the development of honesty, integrity, professionalism and personal responsibility, as well as adaptability and flexibility in response to the ever-changing external environment. The program prepares students for a variety of careers, including pharmaceutical sales; health care and health information management; food, drug and medical device industry regulatory oversight; and pharmacy distribution systems development and implementation. Graduates are also prepared to continue their education in post-graduate programs that could include business, science, or regulatory affairs masters degrees. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 110 Basic Chemistry I (w/lab) 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms (w/ lab) 4; CHE 210 Basic Chemistry II (w/lab) 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; BEH 355 Organizational Psychology 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/lab) 4; MAT 261 Statistics 3; BI0 110 Anatomy and Physiology I 3; Distribution elective 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions 3; B10 210 Anatomy and Physiology II 3/4; SSC 210 Economics 2; Distribution electives 6; PS B 261 Management 3; PS B 340 Pharmaceutics I 4; PS B 359 Marketing 3; Distribution elective 3; Professional elective 3; PS B 320 Introduction to Health Care Delivery 3; PS B 301 Pharmacology for Allied Health Professionals 3; PS B 315 Business Statistics 3; PS B 423 Pharmaceutical/Health Care Marketing 3; PS B 425 Health Care Management 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PS B 410 FDA and Regulatory Affairs 3; PS B 415 Accounting 3; PS B 418 Pharmacoeconomics 3; Professional elective 3; PS B 445 Sales of Pharmaceuticals and Medical Products 3; PS B 446 Health Care Finance 3; PS B 447 Fundamentals of Business Law 3; Professional electives 6. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Pharmacology and Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Pharmacy | This program provides students with a strong foundation in the pharmacological and toxicological sciences for a rewarding career in drug development research. Using a multi-disciplinary approach, the BS in pharmacology and toxicology program aims to fulfill employer’s growing demands for prospective employees to have a solid understanding of the principles of pharmacology and toxicology coupled with strong analytical and technical abilities. Simply translated, graduates will possess the knowledge and laboratory experience for immediate success in their career path of choice. Graduates of this program will be able to pursue a variety of careers. They could elect to work in bio pharmaceutical industry or in academic/university laboratories. They could also decide to work for government-sponsored research agencies like the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) or laboratories such as the National Institute of Health (NIH). Alternatively, graduates may elect to pursue more advanced training/degrees in graduate school. | Students applying for admission should have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 150 Biology I Laboratory 1; BIO 151 Biology I: Cell and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I (w/lab) 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms (w/lab) 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II (w/lab) 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity and Public Life 3; MAT 152 Calculus II 3; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I (w/lab) 4; PHY 270 Foundations of Physics (w/lab) 4; LIB 252 Introduction to Speech 3; Distributive Electives 6; BIO 260 Molecular Biology 3; CHE 232 Organic Chemistry II 3; CHE 234L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1; PHY 273 Physics II (w/lab) 4; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/lab) 4; PSB 328 Physiology/Pathophysiology 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; PSB 401 Pharmacology/Toxicology Seminar I 1; PSB 370 Analytical Methods in Pharmacology and Toxicology I 3; MAT 261 Statistics 3; Distributive elective 3; PSB 329 Physiology/Pathophysiology II 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; PSB 371 Analytical Methods in Pharmacology and Toxicology II 3; PSB 402 Pharmacology/Toxicology Seminar II 1; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; Distributive elective 3; PSB 451 Pharmacology I 3; PSB 460 Toxicology I 3; PSB 403 Pharmacology/Toxicology Seminar III 1; PSB 372 Analytical Methods in Pharmacology and Toxicology III 3; Program electives 6; PSB 454 Pharmacology II 3; PSB 461 Toxicology II 3; PSB 404 Pharmacology/Toxicology Seminar IV 1; PSB 535 Senior Research Project or Industrial Internship 5. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Pharmacy | This program educates the students to become critical thinkers and responsible health care professionals as well as practicing pharmacists. Students develop an advanced understanding of science and drug therapy and master patient-care skills. The curriculum combines the liberal arts, communications, and basic sciences with pharmaceutical sciences and clinical applications. Required experiential courses provide opportunities to learn while practicing in areas such as ambulatory, community, inpatient medicine and institutional pharmacy practice. Graduates are eligible to sit for board examinations and become licensed pharmacists. Graduates are well prepared to pursue a wide range of career opportunities as a pharmacist in a community or institutional setting, a pharmacist, designing and implementing medication therapy regimens, pharmacy administration in a hospital or chain, pharmacy administration in government, managed care, or the insurance industry and post-graduate residency or fellowship. | Students applying for admission should have a bachelor degrees or higher from an accredited college or university (preference is shown for candidates with a previous degree in a related science field), an overall GPA is 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale) with consistent performance of 3.0 or better in prerequisite courses and other subjects related to the major field of study. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Doctoral | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include BIO 151 Biology I: Cellular and Molecular Biology 3; CHE 131 Chemical Principles I (w/lab) 4; FYS 101 First Year Seminar 1; LIB 111 Expository Writing I 3; LIB 120 Introduction to Psychology 3; MAT 150 Precalculus or MAT 151 Calculus I 3; BIO 152 Biology II: Biology of Organisms (w/lab) 4; CHE 132 Chemical Principles II (w/lab) 4; LIB 112 Expository Writing II 3; LIB 133 American Culture, Identity and Public Life 3; MAT 151/152 Calculus I or Calculus II 3; BIO 255 Medical Microbiology (w/lab) 4; CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I (w/lab) 4; MAT 152 Calculus II or PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (w/lab) 3/4; MAT 261 Statistics (3); Elective 3; SSC 210 Economics (2); CHE 232 Organic Chemistry II 3; MAT 261 Statistics (3); PHY 270 Foundations of Physics I (w/lab) or Elective 4/3; SSC 210 Economics (2); PPB 321 Introductory Practice Experience I 2; PSB 328 Physiology/Pathophysiology I 4; PSB 331 Biochemistry I 3; PSB 340 Pharmaceutics I 4; PSB 343 Pharmaceutics Laboratory I 1; PSB 320 Introduction to Health Care Delivery or Elective 3; PPB 362 Introduction to Pharmacy Practice II 1; PPB 418 Introduction to Practice Experience Program II 1; PSB 329 Physiology/Pathophysiology II 4; PSB 332 Biochemistry II 3; PSB 341 Pharmaceutics II 3; PSB 344 Pharmaceutics Laboratory II 1; PSB 424 Research Methods in Pharmacoepidemiology 2; PSB 320 Introduction to Health Care Delivery or Elective 3; PPB 419 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experience III 1; PPB 485 Drug Literature Evaluation 3; PSB 441 Medicinal Chemistry I 3; PSB 451 Pharmacology I 4; PPB 445 Therapeutics I 3; PSB 450 Pharmaceutical Biotechnology 3; PPB 414 Virology and Anti-infectives 4; PPB 446 Therapeutics II 3; PSB 430 Pharmacokinetics I 3; PSB 442 Medicinal Chemistry II 3; PSB 454 Pharmacology II 4; LIB 512/LIB 420 Health Care Ethics or Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions 3; PPB 519 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experience IV 1; PPB 502 OTC Drugs/Self Care 3; PPB 545/545L Advanced Practice Management I (w/lab) 2; PPB 555 Advanced Therapeutics I 4; PPB 551 Advanced Therapeutics Seminar I 1; PSB 432 Pharmacokinetics II 3; LIB 420/LIB 512 Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions or Health Care Ethics 3; PPB 546/546L Advanced Practice Management II (w/lab) 2; PPB 552 Advanced Therapeutics Seminar II 1; PPB 556 Advanced Therapeutics II 4; PSB 411 Pharmacy Law 3; Professional elective 3; PPB 601C - 606C Advanced Pharmacy Experience Program Rotations 36. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | MS in Medicinal Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,000 ( Rs 12,89,120 ) a year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | This program is concerned with the study of those structural, stereochemical, and physical parameters which affect the biological interaction of synthetic and naturally occurring drugs at the molecular level. This advanced degree in medicinal chemistry provides a student with a thorough knowledge of the behavior of chemical substances at the molecular level. Medicinal chemists study the composition of molecules and their interactions in both a chemical and a physical sense, with the aim of predicting the behavior and properties of new substances. They work in the frontier areas of biologically-related scientific research conducted in industrial, governmental and academic laboratories. The work of developing new drugs to treat diseases begins with the medicinal chemist. Research is directed towards a fuller understanding of the pharmacological actions of such substances leading to improved drug design. Specialization in this program requires a broad knowledge of organic and heterocyclic chemistry, pharmacy, spectroscopic instrumentation, and pharmacology. Ongoing research programs include the synthesis and evaluation of antiviral and anticancer drugs; the synthesis of new laser dyes; and the isolation and characterization of natural products from plants. | Students applying for admission should have a bachelor degrees or higher from an accredited college or university (preference is shown for candidates with a previous degree in a related science field), an overall GPA is 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale) with consistent performance of 3.0 or better in prerequisite courses and other subjects related to the major field of study. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include CHE 714 Spectroscopic Analysis 3; CHE 719 Synthetic Preparations 3; CHE 755 Stereochemistry 3; PSB 810 Heterocyclic Chemistry 2; PSB 818 Laboratory Rotations 1; PSB 819 Graduate Seminar 2; PSB 831 Advanced Organic Chemistry 4; PSB 880 Research 3; Electives 9 - CHE 717 Instrumental Analysis 4; MAT 763 Advanced Statistics 3; PSB 815 Drug Metabolism 3; PSB 860 and 861 Chromatography with Laboratory 2+1; PSB 872 Special Problems (PhD program only) 1-2. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | MS in Pharmaceutics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,000 ( Rs 12,89,120 ) a year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | This program in pharmaceutics prepares students to participate in research to formulate new medications. Classroom and lab work promote a firm understanding of the materials and technologies associated with pharmaceutical product development, manufacture and evaluation. The program focuses on the following: the study of pharmaceutical dosage forms, the release of a drug from the dosage form, Pharmacokinetics - the study of the process by which a drug is absorbed, distributed, metabolized, and eliminated by the body and research projects have typically involved development of new drug products, novel dosage forms, the release of a drug from new dosage forms, pre-formulation investigation of new drug entities, and pharmacokinetics. Career opportunities for graduates with a degree in pharmaceutics range from researching, administering and managing the development of new medications in the pharmaceutical industry, to teaching and conducting research in an academic setting to regulatory oversight in a government agency. | Students applying for admission should have a bachelor degrees or higher from an accredited college or university (preference is shown for candidates with a previous degree in a related science field), an overall GPA is 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale) with consistent performance of 3.0 or better in prerequisite courses and other subjects related to the major field of study. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include MAT 763 Advanced Statistics 3; PSB 720 Good Manufacturing Practices Compliance 3; PSB 808 Advanced Physical Pharmacy I 3; PSB 809 Advanced Physical Pharmacy II 3; PSB 818 Laboratory Rotations 1; PSB 819 Graduate Seminar 2; PSB 835 Advanced Pharmacokinetics 3; PSB 875 Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms Design 4; PSB 880 Research 3; Electives 6 - PSB 807 Unit Operations 3; PSB 815 Drug Metabolism 3; PSB 822 Enzyme Kinetics 2; PSB 824 Colloidal and Interfacial Phenomena 3; PSB 825 Novel Drug Delivery Systems I 3; PSB 826 Novel Drug Delivery Systems II 3; PSB 840 Advanced Biopharmaceutics 3; PSB 850 Pharmacogenomics 3; PSB 860 Chromatography 2; PSB 861 Chromatography Laboratory 1. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | MS in Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,000 ( Rs 12,89,120 ) a year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | This program prepare the students for positions of leadership and responsibility in academic, industrial and government settings. Structured theoretical and experiential situations in which students apply pharmacological information help them to develop an innovative and creative approach to problem-solving. This program contains two major components: coursework in specific disciplines such as pharmacology, physiology, biochemistry and related disciplines and training in research and the scientific method. | Students applying for admission should have an undergraduate degree in physiology, chemistry, biology or a related discipline. Prerequisites for admission include general chemistry, biology, organic chemistry, biochemistry, physiology and calculus. They should also have an overall GPA is 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale) with consistent performance of 3.0 or better in prerequisite courses and other subjects related to the major field of study. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include MAT 763 Advanced Statistics 3; PSB 811 Advanced Physiology I 2; PSB 812 Advanced Physiology II 2; PSB 818 Laboratory Rotations 1; PSB 819 Graduate Seminar 2; PSB 841 Advanced Pharmacology I 4; PSB 842 Advanced Pharmacology II 4; PSB 855 Care and Use of Laboratory Animals 1; PSB 865 Drug Screening 2; PSB 880 Research 3; Electives 6 - BIO 734 Immunology 3; CHE 717 Instrumental Analysis 4; PSB 740 Cardiovascular Physiology 3; PSB 802 Chemistry of Peptides and Proteins (w/lab) 2+1; PSB 815 Drug Metabolism 3; PSB 831 Advanced Organic Chemistry 4; PSB 835 Advanced Pharmacokinetics 3; PSB 837 Vascular Physiology and Pharmacology 2; PSB 850 Pharmacogenomics 3; PSB 856 Selected Topics in the Neurosciences 1; PSB 872 Special Problems (PhD program only) 1+2. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Master of Applied Natural Products | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Pharmacy | This program is designed for practicing professionals who are interested in developing expertise in the area of natural products and advancing their careers in that area. Candidates interested in this program have attained a minimum of a prior baccalaureate degree with specific prerequisites and will pursue careers in specialized clinics and retail settings (that offer natural products therapies), natural products and pharmaceutical industries, federal regulatory agencies, drug information centers, academia or other health related fields where knowledge of the natural products is prerequisite. The program offers academic training in the areas that have been identified as important for career advancement in the area of herbs and dietary supplements. These areas encompass both scientific knowledge and workplace skills. Scientific courses include herbal and dietary supplements, natural products informatics, functional medicine, pharmacognosy and phytopharmacology, and epidemiology. The curriculum is designed as a broad based, student-centered learning experience which serves to maximize a multi-disciplinary approach to natural product information education. The formulation of a case study project and its presentation is the capstone course of this program. | Students applying for admission should have a bachelor degrees or higher from an accredited college or university (preference is shown for candidates with a previous degree in a related science field), an overall GPA is 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale) with consistent performance of 3.0 or better in prerequisite courses and other subjects related to the major field of study. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include ANP 701 Pharmacognosy and Phytopharmacology 3; ANP 702 Applied Natural Products I - Herbal Supplements 3; ANP 703 Principles of Functional Medicine 3; ANP 704 Applied Natural Products II - Dietary Supplements 3; ANP 705 Statistics in Clinical Research 3; ANP 706 Health Epidemiology 3; ANP 707 Natural Products Informatics 3; ANP 708 Elective Course 3; ANP 709 Safety in Natural Products 3; ANP 710 Case Study 3. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Master of Community Oral Health | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene | This program is designed to prepare qualified dental hygiene professionals for careers and leadership roles in state and community based public health administration, dental professional education, dental industry marketing and product development, research, and public and private health agencies and organizations. | Students applying for admission must have graduated from an accredited dental hygiene program, earned a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and have one year of work experience in health care. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include DHY 701 Essentials of Public Health 3; DHY 714 Biostatistics 3; DHY 715 Epidemiology for Community Oral Health 3; DHY 722 Health Policy and Economics 3; DHY 703 Program Planning and Evaluation 3; DHY 806 Social and Behavioral Influences in Oral Health 3; DHY 818 Health Services Research 3; DHY 827 Health Administration and Management 3; DHY 831 Case Study Thesis 3; DHY 829 Leadership in Community Oral Health 3; DHY 895 Graduate Extension 0. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene | Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The MCPHS Forsyth Dental Hygiene Program is recognized for both clinical and academic excellence. The state-of-the-art Esther M. Wilkins Dental Hygiene Clinic houses the most current dental technology available to the dental practice setting. State-of-the-art clinical dental technology enables the faculty to enrich traditional dental hygiene methodology with current practice trends preparing our graduates for a variety of practice settings. The school isproud of the reputation and continuously strive to be recognized as the premiere dental hygiene program in the United States. The tradition of excellence is made possible as the result of the support and dedication of our faculty, staff, alumni and professional associates. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Master of Physician Assistant Studies (MPAS) | Full Time | 30 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Physician Assistant Studies | This program offers students with a previously earned bachelor’s degree a challenging course of study designed to prepare them for future roles in practice, education, research, policy, and advocacy as a physician assistant (PA). The full-time program involves an intensive study of the basic behavioral and medical sciences followed by in-depth exposure to patient care through a variety of clinical clerkships arranged for the students by the college. | Students applying for admission should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with an overall cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.8 on a 4.0 scale, completed the following prerequisite courses: two semesters of biology (1 lab required) 7-8, one semester of microbiology (1 lab required) 4, two semesters of chemistry (1 lab required) 7-8, one semester of biochemistry 3, two semesters of human physiology 6, one semester of psychology 3 and one semester of statistics or biostatistics 3. The overall cumulative GPA of the prerequisite courses must be a B (3.0) or better on a 4.0 scale. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include PAS 514 Ethics and Professional Issues in PA Practice 3; PAS 515 Genetics 3; PAS 516 Primary Care Psychiatry 3; PAS 517 Human Physiology and Pathophysiology I 3; PAS 518 Clinical Pharmacology I 3; PAS 520 Clinical Pharmacology II 3; PAS 524 Gross Anatomy 5; PAS 527 Human Physiology and Pathophysiology II 3; PAS 529 Research Methods for PAs 3; PAS 535 EKG 1; PAS 530 Principle and Practice of Primary Care Medicine 5; PAS 532 Manifestations and Management of Disease I 6; PAS 538 History and Physical Examination I 4; PAS 538L History and Physical Examination I - lab 2; PAS 540 History and Physical Examination II 4; PAS 540L History and Physical Examination II - Laboratory 2; PAS 542 Manifestations and Management in Disease II 6; PAS 546 Patient Assessment 2; PAS 548 Clinical Therapeutics 4; From the following clerkship offerings: PASC 600 Internal Medicine Clerkship 5 s.h. PASC 601 Pediatrics Clerkship 5 s.h.; PASC 602 Psychiatry Clerkship 5 s.h.; PASC 603 Surgery Clerkship 5 s.h.; PASC 604 Emergency Medicine Clerkship 5 s.h.; PASC 605 Women’s Health Clerkship 5 s.h.; PASC 606 Ambulatory Care Clerkship 5 s.h.; PASC 607 Geriatrics and Rehabilitation Clerkship 5 s.h.; PASC 608 Elective Clerkship 5 s.h. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Physician Assistant Studies | School of Physician Assistant Studies, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 | The MCPHS Forsyth Dental Hygiene Program is recognized for both clinical and academic excellence. The state-of-the-art Esther M. Wilkins Dental Hygiene Clinic houses the most current dental technology available to the dental practice setting. State-of-the-art clinical dental technology enables the faculty to enrich traditional dental hygiene methodology with current practice trends preparing our graduates for a variety of practice settings. The school isproud of the reputation and continuously strive to be recognized as the premiere dental hygiene program in the United States. The tradition of excellence is made possible as the result of the support and dedication of our faculty, staff, alumni and professional associates. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Master of Radiologist Assistant Studies | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Radiologic Sciences | This program offers experienced radiographers with a previously earned BS degree an invigorating course of study designed to prepare them to fill advanced clinical and professional roles in patient management and assessment, selected radiology examinations and procedures, and evaluation of image quality. Additionally, the radiologist assistant is poised to contribute to research, policy, and advocacy within the profession. | Students applying for admission must have completed a baccalaureate degree, hold ARRT certification in radiography, be in good standing with the ARRT, have four years of full-time direct patient care experience and be ACLS-certified and a 3.0 cumulative grade point average (GPA) for the baccalaureate degree. Applicants must secure their own clinical (Radiologist) preceptor and complete the preceptor agreement forms. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include RAS 708 Radiobiology, Fluoroscopy and Health Physics 2; RAS 701 Procedures, Evaluation and Clinical Pathways I 2; RAS 705 Radiologic Applications of Pharmacology 3; RAS 710 Anatomy and Physiology for Radiologist Assistants 2; RAS 711 Procedures, Evaluation and Clinical Pathways II 2; RAS 715C Clinical Preceptorship I 3; RAS 725 Adv Patient Assess, Communication and Management (with lab) 4; RAS 727 Medicolegal Issues and Health Care Systems 3; RAS 818 Pathophysiology and Image Critique I 3; RAS 811 Procedures, Evaluation and Clinical Pathways III 2; RAS 815C Clinical Preceptorship II 3; RAS 820 Research Evaluation in Radiology 3; RAS 825C Clinical Preceptorship III 4; RAS 828 Pathophysiology and Image Critique II 3; RAS 831 Professional Practice Seminar I 2; RAS 835C Clinical Preceptorship IV 4; RAS 832 Professional Practice Seminar II 2; RAS 842 Advanced Imaging and Interventional Procedures 3. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Radiologic Sciences | School of Radiologic Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The School of Radiologic Sciences at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS) responds to the growing demand for radiologic sciences professionals through its Radiologic Sciences programs which are based at the MCPHS-Boston campus. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Master of Science in Nursing with Family Nurse Practitioner - FNP | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,000 ( Rs 12,89,120 ) a year | School of Nursing (Boston Campus) | This program is designed to prepare advanced practice nurses to meet ever changing health care needs. Upon the completion of the MSN program students will be able to provide safe, effective, culturally-competent, and advanced nursing care to individuals and families across the lifespan as a member of an interdisciplinary team and in the context of community; integrate the core competencies of research, diversity, health care policy, ethics, health promotion and disease prevention, and theoretical foundation of nursing in the advanced nursing practice role; demonstrate leadership role in the profession of nursing; engage in ongoing nursing knowledge development to guide practice. Candidates will complete all FNP courses, including a required master’s thesis and a FNP clinical practicum of 500 hours, for a total of 40 credits. | Students applying for admission must show a proof of having attained a baccalaureate degree in nursing. Some undergraduate studies may be credited provided the student can demonstrate they have had significant professional experience in a similar or related field. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include NUR 701 Professional Role Development in Nursing; NUR 702 Human Diversity, Ethics, and Social Policy Issues; NUR 703 Advanced Health Assessment across the Lifespan; NUR 704 Theoretical Foundations of Nursing Practice; NUR 706 Advanced Pathophysiology; NUR 707 Advanced Pharmacology; NUR 708 Evaluation Research and Statistical Analysis; NUR 709 Family Health Nursing I; NUR 810 Family Health Nursing II; NUR 811 Family Health Nursing III; NUR 820 Master’s Thesis in Nursing. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Nursing (Boston Campus) | School of Nursing (Boston Campus), 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Master of Science in Regulatory Affairs and Health Policy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 28,000 ( Rs 12,89,120 ) a year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | This program offers academic training in the regulation of drugs, devices and biologics, law, marketing and health policy to candidates having attained a prior baccalaureate degree or equivalent professional degree. Candidates for this program are those interested in pursuing careers in regulatory affairs, product management, marketing, quality assurance (QA), quality control (QC) and manufacturing, and with federal or state regulatory agencies, clinical research organizations, managed care or other health related fields where a knowledge of the regulatory and legal environment is prerequisite. Though the primary emphasis of this program is placed on drug regulatory affairs, other components such as economics, business, policy development, policy analysis and law are also explored. The philosophy of the program is to educate a broad range of professionals who are developing or are interested in developing expertise in regulatory or health policy areas. The curriculum is designed as a broad-based learning experience which serves to maximize a multi-disciplinary approach to regulatory and policy education. The presentation of an acceptable case-study thesis embodying the results of original research that is openly defended and approved by the student’s graduate advisory committee, becomes the capstone of this program. | Students applying for admission should have a bachelor degrees or higher from an accredited college or university (preference is shown for candidates with a previous degree in a related science field), an overall GPA is 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale) with consistent performance of 3.0 or better in prerequisite courses and other subjects related to the major field of study. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include DRA 802 Law and Health Policy of Drugs and Devices 3; DRA 804 FDA and Regulatory Affairs, I 3; DRA 805 FDA and Regulatory Affairs, II 3; DRA 806 Health Economics 3; DRA 807 Statistics in Clinical Research 3; DRA 808 Laws and Regulations Governing Human Research 3; DRA 809 Health Epidemiology 3; DRA 810 Case Study Thesis 3; DRA 811 Health Policy Development and Analysis 3; DRA 812 Advanced Topics in Regulatory Affairs 3. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | PhD in Medicinal Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,000 ( Rs 12,89,120 ) a year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | This program is concerned with the study of those structural, stereochemical, and physical parameters which affect the biological interaction of synthetic and naturally occurring drugs at the molecular level. This advanced degree in medicinal chemistry provides a student with a thorough knowledge of the behavior of chemical substances at the molecular level. Medicinal chemists study the composition of molecules and their interactions in both a chemical and a physical sense, with the aim of predicting the behavior and properties of new substances. They work in the frontier areas of biologically-related scientific research conducted in industrial, governmental and academic laboratories. The work of developing new drugs to treat diseases begins with the medicinal chemist. Research is directed towards a fuller understanding of the pharmacological actions of such substances leading to improved drug design. Specialization in this program requires a broad knowledge of organic and heterocyclic chemistry, pharmacy, spectroscopic instrumentation, and pharmacology. Ongoing research programs include the synthesis and evaluation of antiviral and anticancer drugs; the synthesis of new laser dyes; and the isolation and characterization of natural products from plants. | Students applying for admission should have a bachelor degrees or higher from an accredited college or university (preference is shown for candidates with a previous degree in a related science field), an overall GPA is 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale) with consistent performance of 3.0 or better in prerequisite courses and other subjects related to the major field of study. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Doctoral | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include CHE 714 Spectroscopic Analysis 3; CHE 719 Synthetic Preparations 3; CHE 755 Stereochemistry 3; PSB 802 Chemistry of Peptides and Proteins 3; PSB 810 Heterocyclic Chemistry 2; PSB 815 Drug Metabolism 3; PSB 818 Laboratory Rotations 1; PSB 819 Graduate Seminar 4; PSB 820 Advanced Medicinal Chemistry 2; PSB 831 Advanced Organic Chemistry 4; PSB 880 Research 4; Minor 8; Electives 7 - CHE 717 Instrumental Analysis 4; MAT 763 Advanced Statistics 3; PSB 815 Drug Metabolism 3; PSB 860 and 861 Chromatography with Laboratory 2+1; PSB 872 Special Problems (PhD program only) 1-2. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 | The future of nursing rests with those entering the profession. The School of Nursing at MCPHS is dedicated to the endeavor of educating our students to become responsive and compassionate nurses, and leaders in health care. Because clinical experience is such a vital part of the nursing program, MCPHS students are assigned to clinical rotations at some of the world’s finest health care institutions. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | PhD in Pharmaceutics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,000 ( Rs 12,89,120 ) a year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | This program in pharmaceutics prepares students to participate in research to formulate new medications. Classroom and lab work promote a firm understanding of the materials and technologies associated with pharmaceutical product development, manufacture and evaluation. The program focuses on the following: the study of pharmaceutical dosage forms, the release of a drug from the dosage form, Pharmacokinetics - the study of the process by which a drug is absorbed, distributed, metabolized, and eliminated by the body and research projects have typically involved development of new drug products, novel dosage forms, the release of a drug from new dosage forms, pre-formulation investigation of new drug entities, and pharmacokinetics. Career opportunities for graduates with a degree in pharmaceutics range from researching, administering and managing the development of new medications in the pharmaceutical industry, to teaching and conducting research in an academic setting to regulatory oversight in a government agency. | Students applying for admission should have a bachelor degrees or higher from an accredited college or university (preference is shown for candidates with a previous degree in a related science field), an overall GPA is 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale) with consistent performance of 3.0 or better in prerequisite courses and other subjects related to the major field of study. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Doctoral | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include MAT 763 Advanced Statistics 3; PSB 720 Good Manufacturing Practices Compliance 3; PSB 808 Advanced Physical Pharmacy I 3; PSB 809 Advanced Physical Pharmacy II 3; PSB 818 Laboratory Rotations 1; PSB 819 Graduate Seminar 4; PSB 835 Advanced Pharmacokinetics 3; PSB 875 Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms Design 4; PSB 880 Research 7; Minor 8; Electives 11 - PSB 807 Unit Operations 3; PSB 815 Drug Metabolism 3; PSB 822 Enzyme Kinetics 2; PSB 824 Colloidal and Interfacial Phenomena 3; PSB 825 Novel Drug Delivery Systems I 3; PSB 826 Novel Drug Delivery Systems II 3; PSB 840 Advanced Biopharmaceutics 3; PSB 850 Pharmacogenomics 3; PSB 860 Chromatography 2; PSB 861 Chromatography Laboratory 1. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 |  | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | PhD in Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,000 ( Rs 12,89,120 ) a year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | This program prepare the students for positions of leadership and responsibility in academic, industrial and government settings. Structured theoretical and experiential situations in which students apply pharmacological information help them to develop an innovative and creative approach to problem-solving. This program contains two major components: coursework in specific disciplines such as pharmacology, physiology, biochemistry and related disciplines and training in research and the scientific method. | Students applying for admission should have an undergraduate degree in physiology, chemistry, biology or a related discipline. Prerequisites for admission include general chemistry, biology, organic chemistry, biochemistry, physiology and calculus. They should also have an overall GPA is 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale) with consistent performance of 3.0 or better in prerequisite courses and other subjects related to the major field of study. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Doctoral | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include MAT 763 Advanced Statistics 3; PSB 811 Advanced Physiology I 2; PSB 812 Advanced Physiology II 2; PSB 818 Laboratory Rotations 1; PSB 819 Graduate Seminar 4; PSB 836 Pharmacodynamics 4; PSB 841 Advanced Pharmacology I 4; PSB 842 Advanced Pharmacology II 4; PSB 846 Advanced Toxicology 2; PSB 855 Care and Use of Laboratory Animals 1; PSB 860 and 861 Chromatography with Laboratory 2+1; PSB 865 Drug Screening 2; PSB 880 Research 7; Minor 8; Electives 3 - BIO 734 Immunology 3; CHE 717 Instrumental Analysis 4; PSB 740 Cardiovascular Physiology 3; PSB 802 Chemistry of Peptides and Proteins (w/lab) 2+1; PSB 815 Drug Metabolism 3; PSB 831 Advanced Organic Chemistry 4; PSB 835 Advanced Pharmacokinetics 3; PSB 837 Vascular Physiology and Pharmacology 2; PSB 850 Pharmacogenomics 3; PSB 856 Selected Topics in the Neurosciences 1; PSB 872 Special Problems (PhD program only) 1+2. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 732 2850 |  | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. MCPHS participates in an arrangement with Chartwells Dining Services, which offers a Declining Dining Points program that allows students to make purchases at any of the locations below without having to carry cash. Participating Dining Locations are: MassArt/MCPHS Dining Commons; Tower Café; Crossroads Café; Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) Beatty Café; COF C-Store; Leopard’s Den.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Postbaccalaureate BS in Radiologic Sciences (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Radiologic Sciences | This program in post baccalaureate BS in radiologic sciences with a major in MRI is an accelerated program combining online courses, courses on the Boston campus, and clinical internships throughout Massachusetts. Unlike most MRI programs, this is a primary pathway program which recognizes MRI as a distinct and separate imaging discipline. Upon successful completion of the post baccalaureate BS program in MRI, the students are eligible to apply for certification through examination by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. For those individuals with prior certification in the radiologic sciences (ARRT/NMTCB certification), MCPHS will retain its MRI Advanced Certificate Program in Medical Imaging. | Students applying for admission should have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university and should have completed the following college courses with a grade of C or higher: Anatomy and Physiology I and II with Labs, Physics I (must be a calculus-based course), Basic computer course and Medical Terminology. They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include MRI 405O MRI Safety and Applications 3; MRI 401O Physical Principles of MRI 3; RSC 310 Cross Sectional Anatomy 3; MRI 305O Patient Care in MRI 2; LIB 512O Health Care Ethics 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in the Health Professions 3; MRI 402 Introduction to Clinical MRI (8 hrs./week for 10 weeks) 2; MRI 410 MRI Procedures 3; PSB 320O Introduction to Health Care Delivery 3; RSC 325 Clinical Pathophysiology 4; MRI 430 MRI Pathology 4; MRI 415 MRI Image Production and Evaluation 3; MRI 420C MRI Clinical Internship I 11; MRI 421C MRI Clinical Internship II 11. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Radiologic Sciences | School of Radiologic Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The School of Radiologic Sciences at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS) responds to the growing demand for radiologic sciences professionals through its Radiologic Sciences programs which are based at the MCPHS-Boston campus. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Postbaccalaureate BS in Radiologic Sciences (Nuclear Medicine Technology) | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Radiologic Sciences | This program is designed for students who have already earned a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent. The typical program consists of professional coursework and internships with clinical affiliates. Upon graduation, students are eligible to apply for certification through examination by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists and the Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board. | Students applying for admission should have a baccalaureate or higher degree from a regionally accredited college or university and have completed the following college courses or their equivalent with a grade of C or higher: Anatomy and Physiology I and II with Lab, Statistics, General Chemistry I and II with Lab, Physics (4-credits) with/without Lab, Clinical Pathophysiology and Computer Course. They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include NMT 215 Nuclear Medicine Procedures I 3; NMT 271 Radiation Physics and Instrumentation I (w/lab) 3; NMT 260 Informatics in Nuclear Medicine 3; RSC 310O Cross-Sectional Anatomy 3; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communication in Health Professions 3; LIB 512O Health Care Ethics 3; NMT 275 Positron Emission Tomography (PET) 2; NMT 250 Foundations of NMT Clinical Practice 1; NMT 216 Nuclear Medicine Procedures II 3; NMT 265 Nuclear Cardiology 3; NMT 270 Radio pharmaceuticals 3; NMT 272 Radiation Physics and Instrumentation II 3; RSC 287 Radiation: Protection and Biology 3; NMT 305C Nuclear Medicine Internship I 12; RSC 305 Patient Care in Imaging 3; RSC 315 CT Imaging 3; RAD 390O Problem Solving in Nuclear Medicine 2; NMT 332C Nuclear Medicine Internship II 12. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Radiologic Sciences | School of Radiologic Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The School of Radiologic Sciences at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS) responds to the growing demand for radiologic sciences professionals through its Radiologic Sciences programs which are based at the MCPHS-Boston campus. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Postbaccalaureate BS in Radiologic Sciences (Radiation Therapy) | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Radiologic Sciences | This program enables the students to develop the needed skills through intensive coursework and through clinical internships under direct supervision of registered radiation therapists. This accelerated, year-round program is designed for students who have already earned a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent. The typical program of study consists of professional coursework and RTT internships with clinical affiliates. This major begins in the summer during which students take a five-week patient-care course before beginning fall professional courses. Upon graduation, students are eligible to apply for certification through examination by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. | Students applying for admission should have a baccalaureate or higher degree from a regionally accredited college or university and have completed the following college courses or their equivalent with a grade of C or higher: Anatomy and physiology I and II with lab, College algebra and trigonometry, College computer course and College physics I and II. They should also have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include RSC 305 Patient Care in Imaging 3; RSC 110 Medical Terminology for the Radiologic Sciences 1; RSC 325 Clinical Pathophysiology 4; LIB 420 Interpersonal Communications for Health Professionals 3; RSC 310 Cross-Sectional Anatomy 3; RTT 201C Radiation Therapy Internship I 4; RTT 260 Foundations of Radiation Therapy I 2; RTT 280 Medical Radiation Physics I 3; RSC 287 Radiation: Protection and Biology 3; RTT 202C Radiation Therapy Internship II 4; RTT 262 Foundations of Radiation Therapy II 2; RTT 281 Medical Radiation Physics II 3; RTT 283 Physics for Treatment Planning 2; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; PS B 320O Introduction to Health Care Delivery 3; RTT 203C Radiation Therapy Clinical Internship III 4; RSC 315 CT Imaging 3; RTT 304C Radiation Therapy Clinical Internship IV 6; RTT 361 Radiation Therapy (w/lab) 3; RTT 305C Radiation Therapy Clinical Internship V 6; RTT 340 Radiation Therapy Quality Assurance (w/lab) 1; RTT 345 Brachytherapy and Hyperthermia 2; RTT 362 Radiation Therapy II (w/lab) 3. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | School of Radiologic Sciences | School of Radiologic Sciences, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The School of Radiologic Sciences at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS) responds to the growing demand for radiologic sciences professionals through its Radiologic Sciences programs which are based at the MCPHS-Boston campus. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Postbaccalaureate Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene | This program enables the students to take courses in dental hygiene theory and practice, and receive clinical instruction in the Dr. Esther M. Wilkins Forsyth Dental Hygiene Clinic. Upon successful completion of the program, the student becomes eligible for dental hygiene licensure examinations. | Students applying for admission should have a bachelor's degree or higher from an accredited college or university, must have completed the following college courses: anatomy and physiology I and II with lab, basic chemistry I and II with lab, microbiology with lab, nutrition, statistics, introduction to psychology and introduction to sociology and have completed a minimum of sixteen units of coursework in a challenging college preparatory program and have achieved good to excellent grades in the following subject areas are viewed favorably: 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (algebra 1, algebra 2 and geometry), 2 units of laboratory science (one each in biology and chemistry), 2 units of social sciences (including one in history) and 5 units of additional college prep courses. They should also submit the official scores on SAT and/or ACT tests. International students whose first language is not English are required to submit the official TOEFL test scores of 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam or the IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include DHY 200 Anatomical Sciences of the Head and Neck 4; DHY 208 Dental Hygiene Process of Care I and Pre-clinic Lab 6; DHY 230 Dental Radiology 3; DHY 231 Dental Materials 3; DHY 232 Nutrition 2; DHY 211 Dental Hygiene Process of Care II 3; DHY 223 Clinical Dental Hygiene I 3; DHY 233 Periodontology 3; DHY 330 Pathology 3; LIB 512 Health Care Ethics 3; HSC 310O Health Care Informatics 3; DHY 310 Dental Hygiene Process of Care III 2; DHY 420 Oral Health Research 3; DHY 323 Clinical Dental Hygiene II 4; DHY 311 Dental Hygiene Process of Care IV 2; DHY 324 Clinical Dental Hygiene III 4; DHY 341 Pain Management Lab 1; DHY 342 Pharmacology 3; DHY 343 Pain Management 2; DHY 350 Community Oral Health 3; DHY 460 Capstone Leadership in Dental Hygiene 3; Prerequisites for the Postbaccalaureate Bachelor of Science program include: Anatomy and Physiology I and II 8; Basic Chemistry I and II 8; Microbiology 4; Nutrition 2; Statistics 3; Introduction to Psychology 3; Introduction to Sociology 3. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 | Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene | Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene, 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 800 225 5506 | The MCPHS Forsyth Dental Hygiene Program is recognized for both clinical and academic excellence. The state-of-the-art Esther M. Wilkins Dental Hygiene Clinic houses the most current dental technology available to the dental practice setting. State-of-the-art clinical dental technology enables the faculty to enrich traditional dental hygiene methodology with current practice trends preparing our graduates for a variety of practice settings. The school isproud of the reputation and continuously strive to be recognized as the premiere dental hygiene program in the United States. The tradition of excellence is made possible as the result of the support and dedication of our faculty, staff, alumni and professional associates. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166656 | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | Postbaccalaureate Doctor of Pharmacy Pathway | Distance / Online | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 910 ( Rs 41,896 ) per credit / unit | School of Pharmacy | This program is designed for licensed, practicing pharmacists to earn a PharmD degree while continuing to practice. Most of the coursework can be completed online. Students must be practicing at or have access to a practice site with opportunities for the provision of pharmaceutical care. All but four weeks of clinical rotations can be completed at the student’s current practice site. Using the latest technology to deliver high-quality content, the Postbaccalaureate PharmD Pathway program educates practicing pharmacists to develop a wide range of skills and abilities, including the following: collect and interpret data to design a pharmaceutical care plan for a specific patient in collaboration with other health care professionals; design a pharmaceutical care plan in collaboration with other health professionals, based on identified, patient-specific problems and literature support while giving consideration given to pathophysiologic, pharmacotherapeutic, pharmacokinetic, economic and ethical/legal principles, and the patient’s specific needs and desired outcome; recommend and implement a therapeutic plan; use effective interpersonal communication to provide counseling, to patients and/or their caregivers, relative to the purpose, proper use, and expected effects of medications; plan and perform ongoing patient evaluations to identify additional medication-related problems and make changes to the pharmaceutical care plan; document pharmacy practice activities to facilitate communication and collaboration among providers; retrieve, evaluate and manage professional information and literature. | Students applying for admission should be a registered pharmacist in the United States and working at or have access to a site that provides opportunities to practice pharmaceutical care. They should have a bachelor degrees or higher from an accredited college or university (preference is shown for candidates with a previous degree in a related science field), an overall GPA is 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale) with consistent performance of 3.0 or better in prerequisite courses and other subjects related to the major field of study. They are also required to submit the official scores of GRE tests. International students whose English is a second language should submit the official test score of TOEFL - 79 for the Internet-based exam, 213 for the computer-based exam, or 550 for the paper-based exam and IELTS score of a minimum of 6.5. | Doctoral | Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy And Health Sciences | Modules include PPB 600 Principles of Pharmaceutical Care 3; PSB 421 Pharmacoepidemiology 2; PPB 672 Drug Literature Resources and Evaluation 3; PPB 681 Clinical Pharmacokinetics 2; PPB 623 Pharmacotherapeutics I 5; PPB 623A Pharmacotherapeutics Practice I 1; PPB 625 Pharmacotherapeutics II 6; PPB 625A Pharmacotherapeutics Practice II 1; PPB 633 Pharmacotherapeutics III 6; PPB 633A Pharmacotherapeutics Practice III 1; PPB 668A Pharmacotherapeutics Practice IV 4; PPB 668 Project Module 3. | Massachusetts College of Pharmacy And Health Sciences |  |  | 179 Longwood Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115 |  |  | The MCPHS Forsyth Dental Hygiene Program is recognized for both clinical and academic excellence. The state-of-the-art Esther M. Wilkins Dental Hygiene Clinic houses the most current dental technology available to the dental practice setting. State-of-the-art clinical dental technology enables the faculty to enrich traditional dental hygiene methodology with current practice trends preparing our graduates for a variety of practice settings. The school isproud of the reputation and continuously strive to be recognized as the premiere dental hygiene program in the United States. The tradition of excellence is made possible as the result of the support and dedication of our faculty, staff, alumni and professional associates. | Yes | MCPHS offers a variety of on-campus and College-sponsored living environments, which provide easy, access to classes, study groups, the library, the tech center and social campus activities. Fennell Hall primarily houses first-year male and female students and is staffed by one live-in full-time Area Coordinator and six student resident assistants (one on each floor). Students residing in Fennell have a mandatory full meal plan. Peabody Hall is located on the River way at Wheelock College. The building is located about 4 blocks away from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue. It is the largest residence hall on the Wheelock campus and houses all women. The building consists of five floors and is elevator accessible. Matricaria Hall houses male and female students who are mostly first year students. This residence hall is staffed by one live-in, full-time Area Coordinator and seven student resident assistants. Students living in Matricaria are assigned a partial meal plan. Evans Way is located one block from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 132 male and female students. Rodgers Hall is located on Huntington Avenue, two blocks from the main MCPHS campus on Longwood Avenue in the heart of Boston’s prestigious Longwood Medical Area and houses 41 male and female students in apartment style housing. Both studio and one bedroom apartments include a private bathroom, galley style kitchen with stove, refrigerator, sink, and cabinets.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Animation | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program exposes students to a wide range of experimental and conventional techniques. These include documentary animation, character animation, stop motion, experimental video, digitally generated animation, and other emerging technologies. Regardless of their preferred technique, students learn to adopt strong problem-solving strategies. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SDN181 Drawing I 3cr, SDN182 Visual Language I 3cr, SDN185 Drawing II S 3cr, SDN186 Visual Language II 3cr, SDN183cr form Study 3cr, Studio Elective 3cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3cr, HART (200 level) History of Art elective 3cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3cr, HART190 or LASF100 freshman Seminar 3cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): CDAN200 Animation I 3cr, CDAN-203 X Digital Toolbox 3cr, CDAN301 Animation II S 3cr, CDAN202 Drawing or Animators 3cr.Take one of two: CDIL205 Media Techniques 3cr, 2DPA100 Intro.to Painting. Take one of tree: CDIL211 Human figure 3cr, 3DCR251 figurative Clay, 2DPA102 L Lie Drawing, LALW200 L Literary Traditions 3cr, ART Elective 3cr, LASS Elective 3cr, LAMS Elective 3cr. Junior Year (30cr): CDAN302 Animation III 3cr, MPV214 Stop Motion Animation 3cr, CDAN403 Animation IV 3cr , HART History of Art elective 3cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3cr , LALW Elective 3cr, Studio Electives12 cr. Senior Year(30 cr): CDAN400 Degree Project I 3cr, CDAN402 Degree Project II 3cr, CDAN401 Animation Portfolio 3cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 6 cr, Studio Electives 12 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Art Teacher Education | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program exposes students to a variety of art disciplines, including two- and three-dimensional fine art as well as interrelated media. It prepares student artists to teach in a variety of elementary and secondary educational environments where breadth of experience-rather than in-depth knowledge of one studio area-is particularly beneficial. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (3- cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr , FDN18 6 cr, Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): AETE201 Art & Human Development 3 cr, AETE203 Seminar I: Materials & deas of Traditional Media 3 cr, AETE204 Seminar II: Materials & deas of New Media 3 cr, LASS280 Introduction to Psychology 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr , HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, 2D Studio Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr, 3D Studio Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr, Media Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Junior year (30 cr): AETE300 Seminar III: Issues & he Individual Learner 3 cr, AETE307 Saturday Studios Prepracticum I 3 cr, Take 6 cr Credits From: 6 cr, AETE301 Portfolio I AETE40 6 cr , Portfolio II HART or LA-SS/LW Elective 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW Non-Western Elective 3 cr, 2D Studio Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr, 3D Studio Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr, Media Elective 3 cr. Senior year (30 cr): AETE400 Studio Elective Prepracticum II 3 cr, AETE404 Seminar IV: Creating Community 3 cr, Take 6 cr Credits From: 6 cr, AETE301 Portfolio I AETE40 6 cr, Portfolio II HART or LA-SS/LW Electives 6 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, 2D Studio Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr, 3D Studio Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Ninth semester (12 cr): AETE407 Student Teaching Practicum (Level: Pre-K-8 or 5-12) 6 cr, AETE408 Seminar V: Designing Curriculum 3 cr, AETE409 Portfolio III: Capstone Project 3 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Architectural Design | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program offers courses of study in architecture and interior architecture. Elective offerings include topics such as exhibit design, furniture design, and sustainable design. As students advance, they learn to solve increasingly complex problems and to design buildings, interiors, and structures that satisfy social, aesthetic, safety, and ecological considerations. Classes are taught by practicing professionals and are friendly, informal, and highly participatory. Field trips to building sites, seminars on leading design issues, and research on the nature of materials and technologies complement coursework. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II (EDAD 102 Technical Drawing)* 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr , Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): EDAD200 Pattern Language 3 cr cr, EDAD202 Methods and Material3 cr cr, EDAD223 Architecture I 3 cr, EDAD227 Architectural Structures I 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 6 cr, Competency Electives: EDAD219 Space Planning with AutoCad 3 cr, EDAD102 Technical Drawing 3 cr. Junior year (30cr): EDAD310 Architectural Design II 3 cr, EDAD317 Architectural Structures II 3 cr, EDAD320 Architectural Design III 3 cr, EDAD327 Architectural Structures III 3 cr, EDAD350 Bld. Components & Details 3 cr, HART H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Senior year (30 cr): EDAD410 Architectural Design IV 3 cr, EDAD450 Degree Project 3 cr, EDAD451 Senior Degree Project & Portfolio 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LAMS or EDAD417 Structures IV (fulfills math/sci reqmt) 3 cr, Studio Electives 15 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Ceramics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program teaches students the basic techniques of handbuilding, wheelworking, moldmaking, glazing, and kiln-firing. The program includes work in ceramic casting, architectural ceramics, and clay and glaze materials. Advanced seminars provide an opportunity to discuss current contemporary art-making issues in clay. Students research the topics and artists important to their own development, and visiting artists, slide lectures, studio visits, and exhibitions enrich classroom discussions. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART19 cr0 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year(30 cr): 3DTD201 3D Design: Projects in Wood 3 cr, 3DCR202 H Handbuilding 3 cr, 3DTD200 3D Design: Concepts and Processes 3 cr, 3DCR203 Wheelworking 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr , LAMS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Junior year (30 cr): 3DCR300 3D Seminar: Ceramics 3 cr, 3DCR301 3D Seminar: Ceramics 3 cr, 3DCR350 Advanced Ceramic Studio 3 cr, 3DCR351 Advanced Ceramic Studio 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 crm LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. Senior year (30 cr): 3DTD400 Fine Art3 crD Senior Seminar 3 cr, 3DCR401 3D Seminar: Ceramics 3 cr, 3DCR450 Advanced Ceramic Studio 3 cr, 3DCR451 Advanced Ceramic Studio 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr , LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 6 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Community Education | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program prepares student artists to teach in settings outside the K-12 classroom and/or to work with various populations of learners in settings such as after-school programs, recreation, medical and mental health settings. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year ( 30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN18 6 cr , Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN18 3 cr Form Study 3 cr , Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): AETE201 Art & Human Development 3 cr, AETE20 3 cr. Seminar I: Materials and Ideas of Traditional Media 3 cr, AETE204 Seminar II: Materials and Ideas of New Media 3 cr, LASS280 Introduction to Psychology 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr, HART Elective 3 cr, 2D Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr, 3 crD Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr, Media Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Junior year (30 cr): AETE 300 Seminar III: Issues and the Individual Learner 3 cr, AETE 307 Sat. Studios Prepracticum I 3 cr, Take 6 cr credits from: AETE 301 Portfolio I, AETE406 Portfolio II 6 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW Non-Western Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW Elective 3 cr, 2D Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr, 3D Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr, Media Elective 3 cr .Senior year (30 cr): AETE404 Seminar IV: Creating Community 3 cr, AETE400 Sat. Studios Prepracticum II 3 cr, Take 3 credits from: AETE 301 Portfolio I AETE406 Portfolio II 3 cr, AETE409 Portfolio III: Capstone 3 cr, AETE405X Community/Museum Internship 3 cr , AETE403X Seminar VI: Exhibition 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, 2D Studio Elective 3 cr, 3D Studio Elective 3 cr, Ninth semester (Optional) AETE405X Community/Museum Internship 6 cr, AETE408 Seminar V: Designing Curriculum 3 cr, AETE409 Portfolio III: Capstone 3 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Community Studio Education | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program prepares student artists to teach in settings outside the K-12 classroom and/or to work with various populations of learners in settings such as after-school programs, recreation, medical and mental health settings. It encourages students to develop expertise in a particular studio area, ranging from communication and environmental design to two- and three-dimensional fine arts. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | This program modules are as follows: Foundation year:SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 3 cr, Studio Elective or AETE301 or 406 Interdisciplinary Portfolio I or II 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr,HART History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, FRSM100 Freshman Seminar* 3 cr.Sophomore year:AETE201 Art and Human Development 3 cr, AETE203 Seminar I: Materials and Ideas of Traditional Media 3 cr, AETE204 Seminar II: Materials and Ideas of New Media 3 cr, LASS280 Introduction to Psychology 3 cr, LALW200 Literary Traditions 3 cr, HART History of Art Elective 3 cr, Studio Concentration 12 cr.Junior year : AETE300 Seminar III: Issues and the Individual Learner 3cr, AETE307 Saturday Studios Prepracticum I 3 cr, AETE301 Interdisciplinary Portfolio I 3 cr, AETE406 Interdisciplinary Portfolio II 3 cr, HART History of Art Elective 3cr, HART or LA-SS/LW Non-Western Hist. of Art, Soc. Sci. or Lit/writ/film 3 cr,Studio Concentration 12 cr.Senior year :AETE404 Seminar IV: Creating Community 3 cr, AETE400 S Saturday Studios Prepracticum II 3 cr, AETE409 S Interdisc. Portfolio III: Capstone (take if not enrolling in ninth semester) 3 cr, AETE405X S Community/Museum Internship 3 cr, AETE403X Seminar VI: Exhibition 3 cr, LAMS Math/Science Elective 3 cr,Studio Concentration 12 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fashion Design | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program teaches students to create both one-of-a-kind and ready-to-wear garments, while considering issues of cost, care, comfort-and marketability. Students are encouraged to explore their individual interests and to develop their own style as they master detailing techniques, design, and pattern-making. Program faculty teach traditional design methods alongside cutting-edge computer design technology. Students also gain exposure to the design of accessories and theatrical costumes. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year ( 30cr): Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore Year (30 cr): EDFD201X Textiles & U4IA 3 cr, EDFD220 Fashion Illustration I 3 cr, EDFD256 Pattern Drafting I 3 cr, EDFD255 Creative Fashion Design I 3 cr, EDFD257 Pattern Drafting and Construction 3 cr, EDFD221 Fashion Illustration II 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr , LAMS Elective 3 cr. Junior Year (30 cr): EDFD354 Creative Fashion Design II 3 cr, EDFD353 Pattern, Drafting and Construction 3 cr, EDFD358 Marketing 3 cr, EDFD355 Creative Fashion Design III 3 cr, EDFD359 Tailoring 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 cr , LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Senior Year (30 cr): EDFD450 Degree Project 3 cr, EDFD455 Creative Fashion Design IV 3 cr , EDFD451 Degree Project 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 6 cr , HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives12 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fibers | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program teaches students both traditional and innovative techniques for working with fiber in two and three dimensions. Courses are offered in weaving, surface design, hand paper making, interlacing, dyeing, constructions, and collage. Students are encouraged to investigate fibrous materials for their potential as sculptural, architectural, and functional objects and for their use in mixed-media installations and site-specific environments. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30cr): 3DTD201 3D Design: Projects in Wood 3 cr, 3DTD200 3D Design: Concepts nd Processes 3 cr, 3DFIB 200 Level Fibers Electives 6 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition3 cr , HART Elective 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr, Junior year (30 cr): 3DFB300 3D Seminar: Fibers 3 cr, 3DFB301 3D Seminar: Fibers 3 cr, 3DFB350 Advanced Fibers Studio 3 cr, 3DFB351 Advanced Fibers Studio 3 cr, LALW Elective 3, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. Senior year (30 cr): 3DTD400 Fine Art3D Sr Seminar 3 cr, 3DFB401 3D Seminar: Fibers 3 cr , 3DFB450 Advanced Fibers Studio 3 cr, 3DFB450 Advanced Fibers Studio 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr , LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 6 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Film/Video | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program provides students with a critical understanding of the history and philosophy behind existing genres. Students develop a solid foundation in the basics of time-based media, which helps them acquire the skills and confidence needed to refine their own personal direction. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN18 6 cr Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART(200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART 1 9 cr0 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr . Sophomore year (30 cr): MPFV220 Video One 3 cr, MPFV210 Film One 3 cr, MPFV245X Sound 1 3 cr, MPFV221 Video Two 3 cr, MPFV211 Film Two 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr, HART H History of Art Elective 3 cr, LASS Social Science Elective 3 cr , LAMS Math/Science Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Junior year (30 cr): MPFV310 Junior Majors Studio One 3 cr, Choose one of two: 3, MPFV332X Advanced Media Topics F MPFV322X Script to Screen F, MPFV311 Junior Majors Studio Two 3 cr, Choose one of two: 3 cr , MPFV312 Junior Production , MPFV332X Advanced Media Topics , LALW Elective 3 cr, LASS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART or LASS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr . Senior year (30 cr): FM410 Senior Thesis Studio One 3 cr, FM412 Contemporary Issues I 3 cr, FM411 Senior Thesis Studio Two 3 cr, FM413 Contemporary Issues II 3 cr, HART H History of Art elective 3 cr, LASS/LW/MS Electives 6 cr, Studio Elective 9 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Glass | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program introduces students to technical processes such as glassblowing, hot pour casting, and cold glass fabrication, as well as kiln-related processes such as fusing, slumping, and casting. In recognition of the centuries-old glassmaking tradition, students also gain an understanding of historical glass techniques and how they inform current practices. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN18 9 cr cr , isual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr . Sophomore year (30 cr): 3DTD201 3D Design: Projects in Wood 3 cr , 3DGL231 Glassblowing 3 cr, 3DTD200 3D Design: Concepts and Processes 3 cr, 3DGL232 Cold Glass working Techniques 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr, HART Elective 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Junior year (30 cr): 3DGL300 3D Seminar: Glass 3 cr, 3DGL301 3D Seminar: Glass 3 cr, 3DGL350 Advanced Glass Studio 3 cr, 3DGL351 Advanced Glass Studio 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. Senior year (30 cr): 3DTD400 Fine Art 3D Sr Seminar 3 cr, 3DGL401 3D Seminar: Glass 3 cr, 3DGL450 Advanced Glass Studio 3 cr, 3DGL450 Advanced Glass Studio 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr , LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 6 cr , Studio Electives 9 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program create effective communication across a variety of media including print, environmental, and interactive. Students work with teachers who are themselves professional practitioners to learn how to design for print, interaction, and experience design. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN18 6 cr Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN18 3 cr Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART1 9 cr0 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): CDGD2X 6 cr GD Sophomore Studio 6 cr, CDGD210 Typography I 3 cr, CDGD220 Graphic Design I 3 cr, CDGD2 3 cr0 Typography II S 6 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr. Junior year (30 cr): CDGD 3 cr02X Graphic Design II 3 cr, CDGD 3 cr11X Information Architecture I 3 cr, CDGD 3 cr41 Typography III 3 cr, CDGD22 Information Architecture II 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 6 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. Senior year (30 cr): CDGD402 Design Research 3 cr, CDGD411 Graphic Design IV 3 cr, CDGD420 Graphic Design Portfolio 3 cr, CDGD4 3 cr0 Degree Project 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in History of Art | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program teaches students to investigate works of art from a wide range of periods and regions. A distribution requirement ensures that students have a solid foundation in each of the following four areas: ancient and medieval art, renaissance, baroque, and eighteenth-century art, modern and contemporary art, arts of the Americas, Asia, and Africa. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: General Education Requirements: Foundation year (6-9 cr): HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 0-3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art Elective S 3 cr. Sophomore to senior years: HART H History of Art Electives 6 cr, HART/LALW/ H History of Art or Lit/ 0 – 3 cr, LASS/LAMS writing/film or Social Science or Math/science Elective. Program requirements: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART103X Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): HART Choose 3 of the 4 areas: 9 cr , Ancient/Medieval, Renaissance/Baroque/18th Century, odern/Contemporary, Americas/Asia/Africa, LALW200 L Literary Traditions 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr , Studio Electives 15 cr. Junior year (30 cr): HART Remaining Course from the course listed above 3, HART (400) 400-Level Seminar 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 9 cr , Studio Elective 12 cr. Senior year (30 cr): HART (400) 400-Level Seminar 3 cr , HART H HIstory of Art 2 electives 6 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 9 cr, Studio Electives 12 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program teaches students how to create pictorial interpretations of ideas or narratives for reproduction in print, electronic, and time-based media. Students research and develop ideas, characters, stories, and settings. As a result of the program's emphasis on drawing from observation, students learn to render images in a range of media and acquire skills in developing a variety of visual concepts. They also learn to use electronic media to explore compositional elements of time, movement, and sound. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN18 6Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, LAFS100 or HART190 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): CDIL211 H Human Figure in Illustration 3 cr, CDIL205 Media Techniques 3 cr, CDIL208 Digital Illustration 3 cr, CDIL220 Illustration I 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, Competency Electives: CDIL210 Technical Drawing 3 cr, CDIL209 Conceptual Drawing 3 cr. Junior year (30 cr): CDIL310 Illustration II 3 cr, CDIL304 Adv. Drawing Project 3 cr, CDIL305 Word & Image 3 cr, CDIL320 Illustration III 3 cr, CDIL450 Degree Project 3 cr, LALW Writing/Literature Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Senior year (30 cr): DIL410 Illustration IV 3 cr, CDIL451 Degree Project 2 3 cr, CDIL420 Illustration Portfolio 3 cr, HART H History of Art Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 6 cr, Studio Electives 12 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Industrial Design | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program teaches students to solve design problems and redesign products to improve their usability. Coursework focuses on sketching and rendering techniques, manufacturing processes, and the construction of prototypes. Through an intense design process incorporating research, concept drawing, manufacturing analysis, and material exploration, students create solutions for a number of consumer products. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr , SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART1 9 cr0 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): EDID215 Industrial Design Principles 3 cr, EDID225 Industrial Design Form 3 cr, EDID205 Drawing for Designers Comp. Elective (can be aken any time) 3 cr, EDID235 Manufacturing Process 3 cr ,EDID245 H Human Factors I 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr ,HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr , LASS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Junior year (30 cr): EDID315 Industrial Design I 3 cr, EDID325 Manufacturing ProcessII 3 cr, EDID335 CAID: Surface Modeling 3 cr, EDID345 Industrial Design II 3 cr, EDID355 ID Portfolio 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 3 cr. Senior year (30 cr): EDID320 Industrial Design III 3 cr, EDID425 Degree Project I 3 cr, EDID365 Product Development Lab 3 cr, EDID435 Degree Project II 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 9 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Jewelry and Metalsmithing | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program combines direct practice with conceptual problem solving. Students explore the methods and motives behind both traditional and contemporary metal work, learning how objects are informed by their historical contexts. Coursework is offered in all major metalworking techniques, including vacuum and centrifugal lost wax casting, vulcanized and silicone mold processes, hydraulic press techniques and die forming, and three-dimensional modeling and CNC milling. Students also learn to construct jewelry from both base and precious materials. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr , SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr , SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr , SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr , Studio Elective 3 cr , HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr , HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr , LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr , HART19 cr0 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): 3DTD201 3D Design: Projects in Wood3 cr, 3DML210 Beginning Metal 3 cr , 3DTD200 3D Design: Concepts and Processes3 cr , 3DML220 Intermediate Metals3 cr , LALW200 L Literary Tradition3 cr , HART Elective 3 cr ASS Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Junior year (30 cr): 3DML300 3 crD Seminar: Metals 3 cr, 3DML301 3 crD Seminar: Metals 3 cr, 3DML350 Advanced Metals Studio 3 cr, 3DML351 Advanced Metals Studio 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. Senior year (30 cr): 3DTD400 Fine Art3D Sr Seminar3 cr , 3DML401 3D Seminar: Metals 3 cr, 3DML450 Advanced Metals Studio 3 cr, 3DML451 Advanced Metals Studio 3 cr, A-SS/LW/MS Electives 6 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 24 - 30 credit hours | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program offers courses that encourage students to think critically, write effectively, and develop the informed, flexible minds that make art possible. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year: LALW100 Written Communication 3cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 0 - 3 cr, Total Credits 3 – 6 cr. Sophomore through Senior years: LALW200 Literary Traditions 3 cr, LASS Social Science Elective 3 cr, LALW Literature/writing/ 3 film criticism Elective AMS Math/science Elective 3 cr, LALW/LASS/LAMS Lit/writing/film crit or Social 9 Science or Math/science Electives, HART/LALW/ History of Art or Lit/ 0 – 3 cr, LASS/LAMS writing/film or Social Science or Math/science Elective, Total Credits 21-24. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Museum Education | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program is geared towards students who want to work in arts education within museum, gallery, or school environments. Its intensive focus on art history and studio courses in addition to gallery education pedagogy makes for a dynamic foundation for teaching visual literacy, critical thinking, and studio art in museum settings. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr.Sophomore year (30 cr): AETE201 Art and Human Development 3 cr, AETE203 Seminar I: Materials and Ideas of Traditional Media 3 cr, AETE204 Seminar II: Materials and Ideas of New Media 3 cr, LASS280 Introduction to Psychology 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition3 cr, HART Elective in Ancient or Medieval Art History 3 cr, HART Elective in Renaissance or Baroque Art History 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, 2D Elective, Fine Art or Design 3 cr, 3D Elective, Fine Art or Design 3 cr .Junior year (30 cr): AETE300 Seminar III: Issues and the Individual Learner 3 cr, AETE307 Sat. Studios Prepracticum I 3 cr, Take 6 Credits From: 6 cr, AETE301 Portfolio I AETE406 Portfolio II, HART Elective in Modern Art 3 cr HART Elective in Contemporary Art 3 cr, HART Elective in Non-Western Art 3 cr, Media or Design Elective 3 cr ,Studio Electives 6 cr. Senior year (30 cr): AETE404 Seminar IV: Creating Community 3 cr , AETE307 Sat. Studios Prepracticum II 3 cr , Take 3 credits From: 3 cr , AETE301 Portfolio I AETE406 Portfolio II, AETE409 Portfolio III: Capstone 3 cr, AETE403X Seminar VI: Exhibition3 cr, AETE405X Community/Museum Practicum I 3 cr, HART 400-Level History of Art Seminar 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, 2D Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr, 3D Elective, Fine Arts or Design 3 cr.Ninth semester (Optional ) (12 cr): AETE405X Community/Museum Internship 6 cr, AETE408 Seminar V: Designing Curriculum 3 cr, AETE409 Portfolio III: Capstone 3 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program begin by learning the most essential techniques of painting, from stretching canvas to representing literal space on a flat ground. The course seeks to establish the important links between the instinct to draw and the conceptual processes that form the basis of painting. Students are introduced to advanced painting techniques and processes, with an emphasis on theme development and experimentation with the form and content of painting. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): 2DPA205 Painting 6 cr, 2DPA205 Painting 6 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Junior year (30 cr): 2DPA305 Painting 6 cr, 2DPA305 Painting 6 cr, 2DPA335 Drawing for Painting Majors 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr ,HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Senior year (30 cr): 2DPA405 Painting 6 cr, 2DPA405 Painting 6 cr, 2DPA435 Drawing for Painting Majors 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 6 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program provides a strong technical and aesthetic foundation in black-and-white and color photography, and in analog and digital imaging. Coursework focuses on the use of various kinds of equipment, ranging from view cameras to Polaroids; digital photography techniques; and printing techniques including alternative printmaking, fine black- and-white printing, palladium printing, toning, multiple image-making, and collage. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr.Sophomore year (30 cr): MPPH260 Major Studio: Black and White – Large Format 6 cr, MPPH261 Major Studio: Color 6 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Junior year (30 cr): MPPH360 Major Studio: Digital 6 cr. MPPH361 Major Studio: Jr. Projects 3 cr .MPPH450 Major Studio: Visiting Artist Sem. 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. Senior year (30 cr): MPPH460 Major Seminar: Senior Project3 cr , MPPH450 Major Seminar: isiting Artist Seminar 3 cr, MPPH461 Major Seminar: Senior Project3 cr, MPPH450 Major Seminar: 3 cr, Visiting Artist Seminar LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 6 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Printmaking | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program take courses in etching, lithography, silkscreen, photographic print processes, and drawing. They also learn mono type and woodcut as well as color separation for digital techniques. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr):SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, ,HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): 2DPM260 Beginning Etching 3 cr, 2DPM270 Beginning Lithography 3 cr, 2DPM280 Silkscreen Printing 3 cr, 2DPM266 Printmaking 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr, HART H History of Art elective 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, Painting Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Junior year (30 cr): 2DPM305 Printmaking 6 cr, 2DPM305 Printmaking 6 cr, 2DPM367 Drawing Into Print 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr. Senior year (30 cr): 2DPM405 Printmaking 6 cr, 2DPM405 Printmaking 6 cr, 2DPM467 Drawing into Print 3 cr, HART H History of Art elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 6 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Sculpture | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program offers instruction in working with a wide range of media, including stone, wood, mixed media, glass, fiber, and metal. Students develop familiarity with technical processes including moldmaking, foundry, woodworking, and welding, as well as with building processes using various media. In addition to this practical knowledge, students gain an understanding of conceptual and installation issues affecting their chosen medium. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr , SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): 3DTD201 3D Design: Projects in Wood 3 cr, 3DTD200 3D Design: Concepts nd Processes 3 cr, 3DSC 200 Level Sculpture Electives 6 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr . Junior year (30 cr): 3DSC300 3D Seminar: Sculpture 3 cr, 3DSC301 3D Seminar: Sculpture 3 cr, 3DSC350 Advanced Sculpture Studio 3 cr, 3DSC351 Advanced Sculpture Studio 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. Senior year (30 cr): 3DTD400 Fine Art3D Sr Seminar 3 cr, 3DSC401 3D Seminar: Sculpture 3 cr, 3DSC450 Advanced Sculpture Studio 3 cr, 3DSC450 Advanced Sculpture Studio 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 6 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Education | Full Time | 132 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program encourages students to develop expertise in a particular studio area, ranging from communication and environmental design to two- and three-dimensional fine arts. The program focuses on depth rather than breadth, helping students deepen their understanding and appreciation of a chosen art form. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr): SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): AETE201 Art and Human Development 3 cr, AETE203 Seminar I: Materials nd Ideas of Traditional Media 3 cr, AETE204 Seminar II: Materials and Ideas of New Media 3 cr, LASS280 Introduction to Psychology 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, Studio Concentration 12 cr.Junior year (30 cr): AETE300 Seminar III: Issues and Individual Learner 3 cr, AETE301 Portfolio I 3 cr ETE307 Saturday Studios Prepracticum I 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW Non-Western Elective 3 cr, HART H HIstory of Art elective 3 cr, Studio Concentration 12 cr. Senior year (30 cr): AETE400 Saturday Studios Prepracticum II 3 cr, AETE404 Seminar IV: Creating Community 3 cr, Take 6 Credits From: 6 cr, AETE301 Portfolio I AETE406 Portfolio II HART or LA-SS/LW Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, Studio Concentration 12 cr. Ninth semester (12 cr): AETE407 Student Teaching Practicum 6 cr, AETE408 Seminar V: Designing Curriculum 3 cr, AETE409 Portfolio III: Capstone Project 3 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio for Interrelated Media | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program overlaps and intersects with many other disciplines in order to encourage students to invent and develop experimental art forms, new directions, and unusual contexts. The backbone of the department is the weekly, student-produced SIM Major Studio class where all the majors meet and critique each others work. | Students should have obtained the following minimum scores: TOEFL score for paper-based composite test score - 550; IBT composite test score - 85 (minimum IBT section scores: Reading - 21; Listening - 19; Speaking - 23; Writing- 22); IELTS band score of 6.0; GPA score of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Foundation year (30 cr):SFDN181 Drawing I 3 cr, SFDN182 Visual Language I 3 cr, SFDN185 Drawing II 3 cr, SFDN186 Visual Language II 3 cr, SFDN183 Form Study 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr, HART100 Intro to Western Art 3 cr, HART (200 level) H History of Art elective 3 cr, LALW100 Written Communication 3 cr, HART190 or LAFS100 Freshman Seminar 3 cr. Sophomore year (30 cr): MPSM276 SIM 3 cr, MPSM SIM Elective 3 cr, MPSM276 SIM 3 cr, MPSM SIM Elective 3 cr, LALW200 L Literary Tradition3 cr HART H History of Art elective 3 cr, LASS Elective 3 cr, LAMS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Junior year (30 cr): MPSM376 SIM 3 cr, MPSM SIM Elective 3 cr , MPSM376 SIM 3 cr, MPSM SIM Elective 3 cr, LALW Elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, HART or LA-SS/LW/MS Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 9 cr. Senior year (30 cr): MPSM476 SIM 3 cr, MPSM SIM Elective 3 cr, MPSM476 SIM 3 cr, MPSM SIM Elective 3 cr, HART H History of Art elective 3 cr, LA-SS/LW/MS Electives 6 cr ,Studio Electives 9 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Low Residency Master Of Fine Arts | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 687 ( Rs 31,629 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program is designed for artists focusing on two-dimensional or related work incorporating painting, printmaking, drawing or installation formats. It supports the exploration of a wide array of materials and traditional and non-traditional investigations. | Students should have completed a minimum of 12 semester credits of art history, including survey courses in their prior or undergraduate studies. Candidates who do not meet this requirement will be considered for admission, but may be required to complete 6 credits in art history, in courses approved by the college. Students should have obtained TOEFL scores of 223 (computer test); 563 (paper test); or 85 total with minimum scores of 21 reading, 19 listening, 23 speaking, and 22 writing (internet-based test); IELTS test score of 6.5 is required. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows : First year: FA2D 651 Major Studio I 3.5 cr, GRAD 651 Graduate Seminar I 1.5 cr, FA2D 696 Independent Study with Mentor 6 cr, CSAH 608 Art After Modernism 3 cr, CSAH 609 Artists' Writings 3 cr, FA2D 652 Major Studio II 3.5 cr, GRAD 652 Grad Seminar II 1.5 cr, FA2D 699 Independent Study with Mentor or Studio Elective 3 cr, CSAH... Art History Elective 3 cr. Second Year ; FA2D 653 Major Studio III 3.5 cr, GRAD 653 Graduate Seminar III 1.5 cr, FA2D 662/661 Thesis Preparation I with Mentor 6-9 cr, FA2D... Studio Elective 0-3 cr, CSAH 611 Topics in Moderism 3 cr, CSAH 610 Benchmark Online 3 cr, FA2D 654 Major Studio IV 3.5 cr, GRAD 654 Graduate Seminar IV 1.5 cr, FA2D 664 Thesis Preparation II with Mentor 3 cr, FA2D 665 Thesis Document 3 cr. Third Year : FA2D 666 Thesis Defense 1 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Master of Architecture - Track I | Full Time | 102 Credit-hour(s) | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program is designed to provide rigorous and accessible professional preparation for a variety of architecture centered careers, in a world facing serious global challenges. Grounded in energy-conscious building and site design, studio coursework promotes the practical application of learned theory in building systems, construction technology, ethical practice and cultural traditions in architecture. | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree in disciplines other than architecture. Students should have secured TOEFL scores of 223 (computer test); 563 (paper test); or 85 total with minimum scores of 21 reading, 19 listening, 23 speaking, and 22 writing (internet-based test); IELTS test score of 6.5 is required. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Track I first year (42 cr): Summer: EDAD 223 (305) Architectural Design I (includes technical drawing) 3 cr, EDAD 227 (309) Structures I 3 cr, EDAD 202 (308) Methods and Materials (materials assembly workshop) 3 cr, HART 3xx History of Architecture and Urban Planning I 3 cr. Fall : EDAD 310 Architectural Design II 3 cr, EDAD 317 Structures II 3 cr, EDAD 219 (319) AutoCAD and Space Planning (or current software competency) 3 cr, HART 3xx History of Architecture and Urban Planning II 3 cr, Professional Elective 3 cr. Spring : EDAD 320 Architectural Design III 3 cr, EDAD 327 Structures III 3 cr, EDAD 302 Sustainable Architecture 3 cr, EDAD 5xx Advanced Architectural History, Theory and Criticism Seminar 3 cr, Professional Elective 3 cr. Second year (48 cr) : Summer : EDAD 602 Architectural Design VI Design-Build Studio 12 cr. Fall : EDAD 700 Architectural Design VII 9 cr, EDAD 417 Structures IV 3 cr, EDAD 401 Integrated Systems 3 cr, Professional Elective 3 cr. Spring EDAD 750 Architectural Design VIII (integration studio) 9 cr, EDAD 402 Professional Practice 3 cr, EDAD 760 Thesis Preparation 3 cr, Professional Elective 3 cr. Third year (12 cr) : Summer : EDAD 800 Thesis 12 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Master of Architecture - Track II | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program is designed to provide rigorous and accessible professional preparation for a variety of architecture centered careers, in a world facing serious global challenges. Grounded in energy-conscious building and site design, studio coursework promotes the practical application of learned theory in building systems, construction technology, ethical practice and cultural traditions in architecture. | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree in architecture. Students should have secured TOEFL scores of 223 (computer test); 563 (paper test); or 85 total with minimum scores of 21 reading, 19 listening, 23 speaking, and 22 writing (internet-based test); IELTS test score of 6.5 is required. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Track II first year (48 cr): Summer: EDAD 602 Architectural Design VI Design-Build Studio 12 cr. Fall: EDAD 700 Architectural Design VII 9 cr, EDAD 417 Structures IV 3 cr, EDAD 401 Integrated Systems 3 cr, Professional Elective 3 cr. Spring: EDAD 750 Architectural Design VIII (Integration studio) 9 cr , EDAD 402 Professional Practice 3 cr, EDAD 760 Thesis Preparation 3 cr, Professional Elective 3 cr. Second year (12 cr): Summer EDAD 800 Thesis 12 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Master of Arts in Teaching / Art Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program leads to the Initial Teacher License in Massachusetts while also providing the coursework requirements for Professional Teacher Licensure. The program combines work in teaching methods, development, aesthetics, and studio processes. | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree from an accredited nstitution, possess a strong studio art background, and are interested in education. Students should have secured TOEFL scores of 223 (computer test); 563 (paper test); or 85 total with minimum scores of 21 reading, 19 listening, 23 speaking, and 22 writing (internet-based test); IELTS test score of 6.5 is required. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Initial License Sequence: AETE 540 Art and Human Development 3 cr, AETE 541 Seminar III: Issues and the Individual Learner 3 cr, AETE 542 Saturday Studios Pre-practicum I 3 cr, AETE 543 Saturday Studios Pre-practicum II 3 cr, AETE 544 Concepts and Processes for Classrooms 3 cr, AETE 545 Seminar V: Curriculum 3 cr, AETE 546 Student Teaching Practicum 6 cr. Coursework for Professional Licensure : AETE 547 Studio Investigations 3 cr, AETE 548 Teaching in New Media 3 cr, AETE 504 Problems in Aesthetics 3 cr, graduate-level studio elective or art education course 3 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Master of Fine Arts - Fine Arts 2D | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program has weekly critique session in which two or three graduate students present work and receive feedback from faculty and peers. Regular meetings with the 2D faculty complement these critique sessions. These interactions promote ongoing dialogue about work at various stages of completion. In addition to the input they receive from faculty, graduate students have the opportunity to meet biweekly with visiting artists. Visiting artists present their own work, meet with students on an individual basis, and participate in informal get-together s. | Students should have completed a minimum of 12 semester credits of art history, including survey courses in their prior or undergraduate studies. Candidates who do not meet this requirement will be considered for admission, but may be required to complete 6 credits in art history, in courses approved by the college. Students should have obtained TOEFL scores of 223 (computer test); 563 (paper test); or 85 total with minimum scores of 21 reading, 19 listening, 23 speaking, and 22 writing (internet-based test); IELTS test score of 6.5 is required. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Semester I (15 cr): Major Studio 6 cr, GR510 Graduate Seminar 3 cr, CSA505 Graduate Contemporary Art 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 2 (15 cr): Major Studio 6 cr, GR510 Graduate Seminar 3 cr, CS/AE Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 3 (15 cr): Major Studio 6 cr, CSA510 Benchmark 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Semester 4 (15 cr): Major Studio 9 cr, CS/AE Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Three credits may be taken in Critical Studies or Art Education. Fifteen credits of studio electives are required for the MFA. In the final MFA semester, most students enroll in 9 credits of Major Studio. Students may also take 6 credits of Major Studio and 3 credits in a studio elective that is integral to their thesis project. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Master of Fine Arts - Fine Arts 3D | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This provides opportunity to work within or across media to create assorted aesthetic objects. Some students employ traditional materials or processes, while others create technology-derived objects that incorporate kinetic, interactive, or robotic elements. Students find inspiration in Boston's dynamic arts scene, where a multitude of practices co-exist and thrive. | Students should have completed a minimum of 12 semester credits of art history, including survey courses in their prior or undergraduate studies. Candidates who do not meet this requirement will be considered for admission, but may be required to complete 6 credits in art history, in courses approved by the college. Students should have obtained TOEFL scores of 223 (computer test); 563 (paper test); or 85 total with minimum scores of 21 reading, 19 listening, 23 speaking, and 22 writing (internet-based test); IELTS test score of 6.5 is required. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Semester I (15 cr): Major Studio 6 cr, GR510 Graduate Seminar 3 cr, CSA505 Graduate Contemporary Art 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr.Semester 2 (15 cr):Major Studio 6 cr, GR510 Graduate Seminar 3 cr, CS/AE Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 3 (15 cr): Major Studio 6 cr, CSA510 Benchmark 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Semester 4 (15 cr): Major Studio 9 cr, CS/AE Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Three credits may be taken in Critical Studies or Art Education. Fifteen credits of studio electives are required for the MFA. In the final MFA semester, most students enroll in 9 credits of Major Studio. Students may also take 6 credits of Major Studio and 3 credits in a studio elective that is integral to their thesis project. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Master of Fine Arts in Design | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program develops the students intellectual foundation and creative processes for dynamic media design. Students gain expertise in interface and experience design through individual or team projects and through research in design history and theory, thanks to required design studio and seminar courses. | Students should have obtained; TOEFL scores of 223 (computer test); 563 (paper test); or 85 total with minimum scores of 21 reading, 19 listening, 23 speaking, and 22 writing (internet-based test); IELTS test score of 6.5. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Semester I (15 cr): DE501 Major Studio 6cr, DE511 Historical Design Issue 3 cr, CS/AE/Studio Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 2 (15 cr): DE501 Major Studio 6 cr, DE522 Contemporary Design Issues 3 cr, CSA/AE/Studio Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 3 (15 cr): DE503 Thesis Project I 6 cr, DE533 Thesis Document Seminar I 3 cr, CS/AE/Studio Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 4 (15 cr): DE504 Thesis Project II 6 cr, DE544 Thesis Document Seminar II 3 cr, CS/AE/Studio Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Master of Fine Arts in Film/Video | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program provides an informed perspective on film/video as an artistic medium and acquire advanced skills in video production practices through a combination of seminars and studios. The program houses outstanding facilities and resources, including advanced film and video production equipment and non-linear and 16 mm film editing. Ample screening rooms, digital sound studios, optical printing, and animation facilities are also available to graduate students. | Students should have completed a minimum of 12 semester credits of art history, including survey courses in their prior or undergraduate studies. Candidates who do not meet this requirement will be considered for admission, but may be required to complete 6 credits in art history, in courses approved by the college. Students should have obtained TOEFL scores of 223 (computer test); 563 (paper test); or 85 total with minimum scores of 21 reading, 19 listening, 23 speaking, and 22 writing (internet-based test); IELTS test score of 6.5 is required. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Semester I (15 cr): Major Studio 6 cr, GR510 Graduate Seminar 3 cr, CSA505 Graduate Contemporary Art 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 2 (15 cr):Major Studio 6 cr, GR510 Graduate Seminar 3 cr, CS/AE Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 3 (15 cr): Major Studio 6 cr, CSA510 Benchmark 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Semester 4 (15 cr): Major Studio 9 cr, CS/AE Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Three credits may be taken in Critical Studies or Art Education. Fifteen credits of studio electives are required for the MFA. In the final MFA semester, most students enroll in 9 credits of Major Studio. Students may also take 6 credits of Major Studio and 3 credits in a studio elective that is integral to their thesis project. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Master of Fine Arts in Photography | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program teaches photography as a medium of self-expression with an emphasis on personal vision, experimentation, and an understanding of the history of photography and the body of criticism that surrounds it. Visiting artists are an integral part of the program, and the department has a strong visiting artists and critics lecture series. | Students should have completed a minimum of 12 semester credits of art history, including survey courses in their prior or undergraduate studies. Candidates who do not meet this requirement will be considered for admission, but may be required to complete 6 credits in art history, in courses approved by the college. Students should have obtained TOEFL scores of 223 (computer test); 563 (paper test); or 85 total with minimum scores of 21 reading, 19 listening, 23 speaking, and 22 writing (internet-based test); IELTS test score of 6.5 is required. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Semester I (15 cr): Major Studio 6 cr, GR510 Graduate Seminar 3 cr, CSA505 Graduate Contemporary Art 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 2 (15 cr):Major Studio 6 cr, GR510 Graduate Seminar 3 cr, CS/AE Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 3 (15 cr): Major Studio 6 cr, CSA510 Benchmark 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Semester 4 (15 cr): Major Studio 9 cr, CS/AE Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Three credits may be taken in Critical Studies or Art Education. Fifteen credits of studio electives are required for the MFA. In the final MFA semester, most students enroll in 9 credits of Major Studio. Students may also take 6 credits of Major Studio and 3 credits in a studio elective that is integral to their thesis project. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Master of Fine Arts in Studio for Interrelated Media | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program provides remarkable range of fabrication and technical equipment for students to realize their ideas. Students work individually or collaboratively in a wide range of media and presentation formats. | Students should have completed a minimum of 12 semester credits of art history, including survey courses in their prior or undergraduate studies. Candidates who do not meet this requirement will be considered for admission, but may be required to complete 6 credits in art history, in courses approved by the college. Students should have obtained TOEFL scores of 223 (computer test); 563 (paper test); or 85 total with minimum scores of 21 reading, 19 listening, 23 speaking, and 22 writing (internet-based test); IELTS test score of 6.5 is required. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Semester I (15 cr): Major Studio 6 cr, GR510 Graduate Seminar 3 cr, CSA505 Graduate Contemporary Art 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 2 (15 cr):Major Studio 6 cr, GR510 Graduate Seminar 3 cr, CS/AE Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Semester 3 (15 cr): Major Studio 6 cr, CSA510 Benchmark 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr. Semester 4 (15 cr): Major Studio 9 cr, CS/AE Elective 3 cr, Studio Elective 3 cr. Three credits may be taken in Critical Studies or Art Education. Fifteen credits of studio electives are required for the MFA. In the final MFA semester, most students enroll in 9 credits of Major Studio. Students may also take 6 credits of Major Studio and 3 credits in a studio elective that is integral to their thesis project. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166674 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Master of Science in Art Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 615 ( Rs 28,315 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | This program provides a sequence of art education courses in developmental theory, history, curriculum, aesthetics, and new media to develop a common core of concepts, language, and understanding. | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree from an accredited nstitution, possess a strong studio art background, and are interested in education. Students should have secured TOEFL scores of 223 (computer test); 563 (paper test); or 85 total with minimum scores of 21 reading, 19 listening, 23 speaking, and 22 writing (internet-based test); IELTS test score of 6.5 is required. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Art and Design | The program modules are as follows: Pedagogy Courses (18 cr): AETE 501 History of Goals and Methods of Art Education 3 cr, AETE 502 Art and Developmental Theory 3 cr, AETE 504 Problems in Aesthetics 3 cr, AETE 505 Curriculum and Issues in the Visual Arts 3 cr, AETE 548 Teaching in New Media 3 cr, AETE 514 Research Investigations 3 cr. Content Courses (18 cr): AETE 547 Studio Investigations 3 cr, AETE 572 Issues in Contemporary Art 3 cr, AETE 571 Teaching Artist Travel Experience: Ecuador or Studio Elective 3 cr, Studio Electives 6 cr, AETE 570 Artist Teacher Thesis Project 3 cr. | Massachusetts College of Art and Design |  |  | 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7166 | Massachusetts College of Art and Design | Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 621 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 879 7000 | Founded in 1873, MassArt is one of the premier professional colleges of art and design in the United States.The college is located in Boston, a thriving creative center that boasts world-class institutions of higher learning, cultural venues, an eclectic music scene, famous restaurants, and champion sports teams. The college has a tradition of small classes conducted in critique and lecture format by faculty who are professional, working artists - many have won fellowships and recognition from the National Endowment for the Arts, Fulbright, Polaroid, Guggenheim, and Britain’s Royal Society of the Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in two residence halls Smith hall and Artists&#39; residence.Smith hall building’s innovative design includes studio workrooms and quiet rooms on each floor. A common room, game room/TV lounge, complete kitchen, laundry facilities, student mailboxes, pay phones, and bulletin boards for messages for upcoming events are all located on the first floor.Other amenities include air-conditioning, high-speed Internet access, telephone/voice mail and basic cable service.The building is smoke free and HP accessible. Artists&#39; residence building was designed to create a convenient, safe and comfortable environment for student artists to live and learn. The units are all apartment style and are perfectly suited to returning and graduate students, though there are limited first year students also living in the Artists’ Residence.Amenities include 2-story workrooms; 24/7 security; local telephone service w/ voicemail for each student; high-speed internet connections with data/cable hook up for each student; basic cable television service; all utilities included (except long distance phone); fully furnished bedrooms and common areas; full service kitchens with eat-in dining area; and air conditioning.
166692 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | B.S. in Emergency Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,992 ( Rs 6,90,232 ) a year | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | The Emergency Management program’s educational coursework has been developed for each of three key concepts; hazard, risk, and disaster. The program component for hazard and risk (risk management) consists of a framework that explores four states in assessment and management including Risk Assessment, Control Analysis, Strategy Section and Implementation and Evaluation. | Admission to Massachusetts Maritime Academy requires a successful completion of high school courses in the following areas: English (4 courses), Mathematics (3 courses: algebra I and II, and geometry or trigonometry, or comparable coursework); Social Science (2 courses including United States History, United States Government, or Western Civilization). Other college preparatory coursework includes: Natural Sciences (3 courses including two with a laboratory); and two electives from core academic subjects. Students should also have ACT or SAT scores and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  |  | 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 6485 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 5000 | The Massachusetts Maritime Academy is part of a seagoing tradition dating back to colonial times.The Academy’s history as an educational institution began with an act of the State legislature, June 11, 1891, which created the Massachusetts Nautical Training School.The name was changed in 1913 to the Massachusetts Nautical School.It is located on Cape Cod, at the mouth of the scenic Cape Cod Canal.For over 100 years, the Academy has been preparing women and men for exciting and rewarding careers on land and sea.As the nation’s oldest and finest co-ed maritime college, MMA challenges students to succeed by balancing a unique regimented lifestyle with a typical four-year college environment. | No |
166692 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | B.S. in Facilities Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,992 ( Rs 6,90,232 ) a year | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | This major prepares students for the safe and economical operation of the variety of equipment found in industrial plants, office buildings, hospitals, power plants, and all facilities requiring heat, air conditioning, and electrical power. The curriculum also includes one sea term and three, six-week co-ops with industry which provide valuable on-the-job experience often leading to employment opportunities. | Admission to Massachusetts Maritime Academy requires a successful completion of high school courses in the following areas: English (4 courses), Mathematics (3 courses: algebra I and II, and geometry or trigonometry, or comparable coursework); Social Science (2 courses including United States History, United States Government, or Western Civilization). Other college preparatory coursework includes: Natural Sciences (3 courses including two with a laboratory); and two electives from core academic subjects. Students should also have ACT or SAT scores and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  |  | 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 6485 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 5000 | The Massachusetts Maritime Academy is part of a seagoing tradition dating back to colonial times.The Academy’s history as an educational institution began with an act of the State legislature, June 11, 1891, which created the Massachusetts Nautical Training School.The name was changed in 1913 to the Massachusetts Nautical School.It is located on Cape Cod, at the mouth of the scenic Cape Cod Canal.For over 100 years, the Academy has been preparing women and men for exciting and rewarding careers on land and sea.As the nation’s oldest and finest co-ed maritime college, MMA challenges students to succeed by balancing a unique regimented lifestyle with a typical four-year college environment. | No |
166692 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | B.S. in International Maritime Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,992 ( Rs 6,90,232 ) a year | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | This major prepares graduates to enter the maritime shipping and transportation industry as a business professional. The program includes elements of international business, logistics, and transportation. The curriculum includes introductory courses in vessel familiarization and computer applications; cognate courses in such areas as marine safety and port terminal operations; and courses in economics, finance, accounting, business of shipping, global logistics,chartering and brokerage, marine insurance, international business, negotiations and organization management. It also includes a capstone seminar in international maritime business during the senior year. | Admission to Massachusetts Maritime Academy requires a successful completion of high school courses in the following areas: English (4 courses), Mathematics (3 courses: algebra I and II, and geometry or trigonometry, or comparable coursework); Social Science (2 courses including United States History, United States Government, or Western Civilization). Other college preparatory coursework includes: Natural Sciences (3 courses including two with a laboratory); and two electives from core academic subjects. Students should also have ACT or SAT scores and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  |  | 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 6485 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 5000 | The Massachusetts Maritime Academy is part of a seagoing tradition dating back to colonial times.The Academy’s history as an educational institution began with an act of the State legislature, June 11, 1891, which created the Massachusetts Nautical Training School.The name was changed in 1913 to the Massachusetts Nautical School.It is located on Cape Cod, at the mouth of the scenic Cape Cod Canal.For over 100 years, the Academy has been preparing women and men for exciting and rewarding careers on land and sea.As the nation’s oldest and finest co-ed maritime college, MMA challenges students to succeed by balancing a unique regimented lifestyle with a typical four-year college environment. | No |
166692 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | B.S. in Marine Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,992 ( Rs 6,90,232 ) a year | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | `This program prepares students for careers as licensed engineering officers in the United States Merchant Marine and engineering positions in associated shore side industries. Courses include internal and external combustion engines, electricity and electronics, auxiliaries and main propulsion machinery, and the organization and operation of merchant vessel engineering plants. In addition, students study preventative maintenance, gain practical experience aboard ship in port and on the high seas, and work in laboratories to learn other skills in a variety of closely connected fields. | Admission to Massachusetts Maritime Academy requires a successful completion of high school courses in the following areas: English (4 courses), Mathematics (3 courses: algebra I and II, and geometry or trigonometry, or comparable coursework); Social Science (2 courses including United States History, United States Government, or Western Civilization). Other college preparatory coursework includes: Natural Sciences (3 courses including two with a laboratory); and two electives from core academic subjects. Students should also have ACT or SAT scores and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  |  | 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 6485 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 5000 | The Massachusetts Maritime Academy is part of a seagoing tradition dating back to colonial times.The Academy’s history as an educational institution began with an act of the State legislature, June 11, 1891, which created the Massachusetts Nautical Training School.The name was changed in 1913 to the Massachusetts Nautical School.It is located on Cape Cod, at the mouth of the scenic Cape Cod Canal.For over 100 years, the Academy has been preparing women and men for exciting and rewarding careers on land and sea.As the nation’s oldest and finest co-ed maritime college, MMA challenges students to succeed by balancing a unique regimented lifestyle with a typical four-year college environment. | No |
166692 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | B.S. in Marine Safety and Environmental Protection | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,992 ( Rs 6,90,232 ) a year | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | The Marine Safety and Environmental Protection program takes Environmental Science to another level. MSEP prepares students for a wide range of rewarding government, non-profit and private sector careers in the fields of marine and industrial health and safety, environmental protection and environmental management. | Admission to Massachusetts Maritime Academy requires a successful completion of high school courses in the following areas: English (4 courses), Mathematics (3 courses: algebra I and II, and geometry or trigonometry, or comparable coursework); Social Science (2 courses including United States History, United States Government, or Western Civilization). Other college preparatory coursework includes: Natural Sciences (3 courses including two with a laboratory); and two electives from core academic subjects. Students should also have ACT or SAT scores and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  |  | 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 6485 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 5000 | The Massachusetts Maritime Academy is part of a seagoing tradition dating back to colonial times.The Academy’s history as an educational institution began with an act of the State legislature, June 11, 1891, which created the Massachusetts Nautical Training School.The name was changed in 1913 to the Massachusetts Nautical School.It is located on Cape Cod, at the mouth of the scenic Cape Cod Canal.For over 100 years, the Academy has been preparing women and men for exciting and rewarding careers on land and sea.As the nation’s oldest and finest co-ed maritime college, MMA challenges students to succeed by balancing a unique regimented lifestyle with a typical four-year college environment. | No |
166692 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | B.S. in Marine Transportation | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,992 ( Rs 6,90,232 ) a year | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | This program prepares students for careers as licensed ship’s deck officers, as well as allowing them to easily transfer into management and operations positions within the transportation, intermodal and petroleum industries. Students receive extensive theoretical education and practical training in navigation, seamanship, ship construction, design, and damage control. They train on ship simulators and sail on Academy training vessels. Four sea terms, including the opportunity to sail with a commercial company during Sea Term III, provide an excellent chance to learn the industry first hand, establish contacts and better prepare them for graduation the next year. | Admission to Massachusetts Maritime Academy requires a successful completion of high school courses in the following areas: English (4 courses), Mathematics (3 courses: algebra I and II, and geometry or trigonometry, or comparable coursework); Social Science (2 courses including United States History, United States Government, or Western Civilization). Other college preparatory coursework includes: Natural Sciences (3 courses including two with a laboratory); and two electives from core academic subjects. Students should also have ACT or SAT scores and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  |  | 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 6485 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 5000 | The Massachusetts Maritime Academy is part of a seagoing tradition dating back to colonial times.The Academy’s history as an educational institution began with an act of the State legislature, June 11, 1891, which created the Massachusetts Nautical Training School.The name was changed in 1913 to the Massachusetts Nautical School.It is located on Cape Cod, at the mouth of the scenic Cape Cod Canal.For over 100 years, the Academy has been preparing women and men for exciting and rewarding careers on land and sea.As the nation’s oldest and finest co-ed maritime college, MMA challenges students to succeed by balancing a unique regimented lifestyle with a typical four-year college environment. | No |
166692 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | Master of Science in Emergency Management | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | Contact provider | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | The Master of Science in Emergency Management program provides graduates with the knowledge and tools to be successful emergency managers in both the public and private sectors of industry. The program's graduates will gain the problem-solving capabilities to prepare for, respond to, recover from, and mitigate disasters and emergencies. The program provides a multi-disciplinary approach requiring a core set of courses needed to address issues common to virtually all hazards, plus courses addressing special topics including public health and transportation security. The degree is offered in an 18 month executive format. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Candidates should also have taken the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or already have an MS degree for admission. | Masters | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | The common courses are: EM-5000 Organizational Behavior in Emergency Management, EM-5040 Managing Information Technology (IT) Resources, EM-5020 Legal Issues in Emergency Management, EM-5160 Emergency Management and Disaster Recovery, EM-5120 Emergency Operations, EM-5060 Hazards Risk Management, EM-5100 Risk and Crisis Communication, EM-5080 Strategic Planning, and Budgeting in Emergency Management, EM-5180 Transportation Security Management, EM-5140 Public Health in Emergency Management and EM-5200 Capstone Seminar in Emergency Management. | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  |  | 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 6485 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 5000 | The Massachusetts Maritime Academy is part of a seagoing tradition dating back to colonial times.The Academy’s history as an educational institution began with an act of the State legislature, June 11, 1891, which created the Massachusetts Nautical Training School.The name was changed in 1913 to the Massachusetts Nautical School.It is located on Cape Cod, at the mouth of the scenic Cape Cod Canal.For over 100 years, the Academy has been preparing women and men for exciting and rewarding careers on land and sea.As the nation’s oldest and finest co-ed maritime college, MMA challenges students to succeed by balancing a unique regimented lifestyle with a typical four-year college environment. | No |
166692 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | Master of Science in Facilities Management | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | Contact provider | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | The Master of Science Degree in Facilities Management (MSFM) was developed to prepare students for Facilities Management, Facilities Engineering, Plant Operation and Manufacturing positions in the facilities industry. The program was created to assist the person who seeks to refine his/her management skills as they relate to the Facilities Industry. It provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed in a variety of senior facilities management and leadership positions. This 31 credit, ten course executive program is offered in a 16 month format on alternate Friday evenings and Saturdays. | Candidates should preferably possess a BS degree in Engineering or Engineering Technology, and one year full-time employment in Facilities Management/Engineering, Power Generation or Manufacturing or should possess a BS or BA degree and two years full-time work experience. Candidates should also have taken the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or already have an MS degree for admission. | Masters | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | The courses are FM-5150 Business Sustainability, FM-5000 Organizational Behavior, M-5040 Managing Information Technology Resources, FM-5020 Financial Analysis for Facilities Managers, FM-5170 Project/Energy Management, FM-5100 Operations Management, FM-5090 Emergency Preparedness for Facilities Managers, FM-5060 Legal and Regulatory Issues for Facilities Managers, FM-5120 Human Resource Management and FM-5180 Capstone Seminar in Facilities Management. | Massachusetts Maritime Academy |  |  | 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 6485 | Massachusetts Maritime Academy | Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 101 Academy Drive, BUZZARDS BAY, Massachusetts, 02532, +1 508 830 5000 | The Massachusetts Maritime Academy is part of a seagoing tradition dating back to colonial times.The Academy’s history as an educational institution began with an act of the State legislature, June 11, 1891, which created the Massachusetts Nautical Training School.The name was changed in 1913 to the Massachusetts Nautical School.It is located on Cape Cod, at the mouth of the scenic Cape Cod Canal.For over 100 years, the Academy has been preparing women and men for exciting and rewarding careers on land and sea.As the nation’s oldest and finest co-ed maritime college, MMA challenges students to succeed by balancing a unique regimented lifestyle with a typical four-year college environment. | No |
166717 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Counseling Psychology (MA) Program - Specialty in Latino Mental Health | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 30,592 ( Rs 14,08,456 ) a year | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | This program provides mental health professionals (both Latino and non-Latino) with the language skills, cultural sensitivity, and clinical competence that will enable them to deliver high-quality care to Latino populations and to train mental health leaders to create, direct, and deliver high-quality services so as to help eliminate societal disparities that exist with regard to access and quality of mental health care. | Students should have obtained the following requirements, a four year bachelor degree (Bachelor degrees that are three years in length will not be recognized as equivalent to a US four-year bachelor degree); coursework in the field of psychology. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 637 (paper-based), 270 (computer-based) or 110 (internet-based) and GPA score of 3.0. In addition to this, GRE scores (verbal and quantitative) are expected to be at least 1150 combined. Score level for the analytical writing section GRE-A is expected to be 4.0 or higher... | Masters | Massachusetts School Of Professional Psychology | The program modules are as follows: Course descriptions: CC 522 -Diversity and Cross Cultural Psychology, CD 501 -Career Development and Counseling, CO 500 -Consultation, Collaboration, and Community Partnerships, CS 500 -Practicum Seminar I: Helping Relationships I, CS 501 -Practicum Seminar II: Helping Relationships II, CS 610 -Internship Seminar I, CS 611 -Internship Seminar II, CX 510 -Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy, CX 520 -Child Psychotherapy , FX 525 -Couples and Family, GR 501 -Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, LS 659 -Lifespan Development, PA 530 -Psychological Appraisal and Assessment, PR 550 -Capstone Project Seminar, PS 610 -Professional Issues and Ethic, PY 522 -Adult Psychopathology, RS 510 -Research and Evaluation in Psychology , SB 515 -Substance Abuse Evaluation and Treatment, SB 541 -Evidence Based Treatment: Science and Practice. | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology |  |  | 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is dedicated to providing students with a unique educational experience, featuring an integrated academic program with intensive supervised clinical practice beginning in the first year of training. This integrative model enables students to develop a mastery of academic psychology along with the clinical skills necessary to succeed in their professional lives. MSPP has a professional field placement office with a comprehensive network of more than 200 training sites. Student placements include community mental health centers, hospitals, child guidance clinics, court clinics, college counseling centers, schools, private agencies, and corporate settings. It is located at 221 Rivermoor Street in West Roxbury which is the southwest section of Boston approximately 20 minutes from downtown. It is easily accessible to Route 128 and Interstates 95 and 90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike) and is also accessible via public transportation. The building is located on the banks of the Charles River, with ample free parking. | No |
166717 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) In Clinical Psychology Program - Concentration in Childhood, Adolescence and Family | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,592 ( Rs 14,08,456 ) a year | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | The program is designed to provide a solid foundation in the theory and practice of professional psychology while training for work with youth and families. This concentration is designed for students who desire to dedicate a significant portion of their final two years of doctoral study in preparing for a career that includes psychological interventions with children and adolescents. | Students should have obtained the following requirements, a four year bachelor degree (Bachelor degrees that are three years in length will not be recognized as equivalent to a US four-year bachelor degree); basic coursework in psychology (must be completed before enrollment) General Psychology; Abnormal Psychology and two out of the following six courses: Developmental Psychology; Social Psychology; Personality Theories; Behavioral Statistics; Tests and Measurements; Physiological Psychology; academic achievement at the undergraduate and/or graduate levels. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 637 (paper-based), 270 (computer-based) or 110 (internet-based) and GPA score of 3.0. In addition to this, GRE scores (verbal and quantitative) are expected to be at least 1150 combined. Score level for the analytical Writing section GRE-A is expected to be 4.0 or higher. | Doctoral | Massachusetts School Of Professional Psychology | The program modules are as follows: Course Descriptions: All courses are one semester and 2 cr. AA 600-Advanced Assessment: Integrated Team Clinic, BX 500-Learning Theory, BX 700-Clinical Practice of Cognitive Behavioral Therapies, BX 801-Therapeutic Alliance in Cognitive Behavioral Therapies, CA 601-Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior, CC 522-Diversity and Cross Cultural Psychology, CH 520-Hypnosis: Clinical Applications, CL 520-Clinical Interviewing, CP 500-Fundamental Clinical Practice Skills, CS 600-Clinical Seminar I, CS 700-Clinical Seminar II, CS 900-Clinical Seminar IV: Supervision, CS 901-Advanced Clinical Seminar: Distant Internship, CX 520-Child Psychotherapy, DP 500-The Psychology of Divorce, DS 550 552-Directed Study, FP 621-FP 902 Field Placement, FX 515-Family and Systems Theory, FX 521-Couples Therapy, FX 600-Infant Parent Toddler Intervention, FX 615-Clinical Practice of Family and Systems Theory, GE 500-Geropsychology, GE 520-Selected Topics in Clinical Geropsychology, GR 521-Theory of Group Dynamics, GR 523-Clinical Practice of Group Therapy , GT 520-Gender Theory, HP 530-Theoretical Foundations in Clinical Health Psychology, HP 541-Applications in Clinical Health Psychology, HP 550-Advanced Topics in Clinical Health Psychology, HS 520-Human Sexuality, HU 520-Humanistic Theory, HU 620-Mindfulness and Psychotherapy, HU 635-Spirituality, Jung and the Imaginal Realm in Psychotherapy, HU 641-Positive Psychology, LS 659-Lifespan Development, MH 505-Foundations of Forensic Psychology, MH 512-Forensic Psychology I: Children and Families, MH 513-Forensic Psychology II: Adults, MH 518-Special Topics in Forensics: Assessment of Trauma and Child Adolescent Maltreatment, MH 520-Law and Mental Health, MH 550-Consultation and Testimony for the Professional Psychologist, NT 500-Introduction to Narrative Therapy, PA 501-Psychological Assessment I: Foundations of Cognitive Theory and Testing, PA 503-Psychological Assessment II: Advanced Cognitive Testing, PA 520-Personality Assessment, PH 521-Psychopharmacology: Theory and Practice, PH 522-Introduction to Neuropsychology, PH 523-Nutrition, Brain, and Behavior, PM 600-Projective Methods 1: Rorschach Scoring with The Comprehensive System, PM 601-Projective Methods 2: Interpretation Strategies using the Rorschach and Other Projective Tests, PM 604-Projective Methods 1: Rorschach Scoring and Administration, PM 605-Projective Methods 2: Clinical Use of Rorschach and Other Projective Instruments, PP 520 -Physiological Psychology, PR 800-Introduction to Doctoral Project, PR 801 950-Doctoral Project II IV and Continuing Project, PS 520-Women's Psychology, PS 600-History and Systems, PS 603-Social Bases of Behavior, PS 800-Ethics, Standards and Professional Practice, PT 700-Psychodynamic Theory, PT 800-Clinical Practice of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy, PY 521-Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence, PY 522-Adult Psychopathology, PY 621-Advanced Seminar Childhood and Adolescence Clinical Practice, RS 525 -Research, RS 526-Statistics, SB 522-Addictive Disorders: Theory and Treatment, SP 520-Sports Psychology, ST 810-Systems: Theory and Practice Psychological Interventions in the Community, TR 522-Psychological Trauma, Pre-Requisite Courses: Lifespan Development, Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence, Child Psychotherapy, Psychological Assessment I , Introduction to Family Theory , Advanced Seminars, Advanced Seminar in Child and Adolescent Practice , Advanced Topics in CAF , Advanced Courses , Two courses from the following area: Forensics I (Children and Families), Advanced Family, Psycho educational Assessment (School Psychology Program), Behavioral Assessment, Consultation and Collaboration (School Psychology Program) ,Social-Emotional Assessment (School Psychology Program), Diversity and Cross-Cultural Psychology of Children and Families (School Psychology Program), Infant-Toddler-Parent Intervention. | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology |  |  | 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is dedicated to providing students with a unique educational experience, featuring an integrated academic program with intensive supervised clinical practice beginning in the first year of training. This integrative model enables students to develop a mastery of academic psychology along with the clinical skills necessary to succeed in their professional lives. MSPP has a professional field placement office with a comprehensive network of more than 200 training sites. Student placements include community mental health centers, hospitals, child guidance clinics, court clinics, college counseling centers, schools, private agencies, and corporate settings. It is located at 221 Rivermoor Street in West Roxbury which is the southwest section of Boston approximately 20 minutes from downtown. It is easily accessible to Route 128 and Interstates 95 and 90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike) and is also accessible via public transportation. The building is located on the banks of the Charles River, with ample free parking. | No |
166717 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) In Clinical Psychology Program - Concentration in Health Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,592 ( Rs 14,08,456 ) a year | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | This program is a burgeoning area within the field of Clinical Psychology. Health Psychologists apply psychological theory and applications to assisting individuals and families living with chronic and life threatening illness, aiding individuals making life style changes to improve their health, health maintenance, health promotion, maintenance and primary prevention of illness. Health psychologists work with diverse patients and in diverse settings including psycho-oncology, cardiac health psychology, pain and rehabilitation settings, pediatrics including childhood obesity, juvenile diabetes, muscular dystrophy, spina bifida, sickle cell anemia, and asthma to name a few, geriatric health, smoking cessation and primary prevention of HIV/AIDS. MSPP offers a pre-doctoral specialty concentration in Health Psychology. Students apply in the Fall semester of their second year of the program, and formally enter the program in the beginning of year three. | Students should have obtained the following requirements, a four year bachelor degree (Bachelor degrees that are three years in length will not be recognized as equivalent to a US four-year bachelor degree); basic coursework in psychology (must be completed before enrollment) General Psychology; Abnormal Psychology and two out of the following six courses: Developmental Psychology; Social Psychology; Personality Theories; Behavioral Statistics; Tests and Measurements; Physiological Psychology; academic achievement at the undergraduate and/or graduate levels. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 637 (paper-based), 270 (computer-based) or 110 (internet-based) and GPA score of 3.0. In addition to this, GRE scores (verbal and quantitative) are expected to be at least 1150 combined. Score level for the analytical Writing section GRE-A is expected to be 4.0 or higher. | Doctoral | Massachusetts School Of Professional Psychology | The program modules are as follows: Course Descriptions: All courses are one semester and 2 cr. AA 600-Advanced Assessment: Integrated Team Clinic, BX 500-Learning Theory, BX 700-Clinical Practice of Cognitive Behavioral Therapies, BX 801-Therapeutic Alliance in Cognitive Behavioral Therapies, CA 601-Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior, CC 522-Diversity and Cross Cultural Psychology, CH 520-Hypnosis: Clinical Applications, CL 520-Clinical Interviewing, CP 500-Fundamental Clinical Practice Skills, CS 600-Clinical Seminar I, CS 700-Clinical Seminar II, CS 900-Clinical Seminar IV: Supervision, CS 901-Advanced Clinical Seminar: Distant Internship, CX 520-Child Psychotherapy, DP 500-The Psychology of Divorce, DS 550 552-Directed Study, FP 621-FP 902 Field Placement, FX 515-Family and Systems Theory, FX 521-Couples Therapy, FX 600-Infant Parent Toddler Intervention, FX 615-Clinical Practice of Family and Systems Theory, GE 500-Geropsychology, GE 520-Selected Topics in Clinical Geropsychology, GR 521-Theory of Group Dynamics, GR 523-Clinical Practice of Group Therapy , GT 520-Gender Theory, HP 530-Theoretical Foundations in Clinical Health Psychology, HP 541-Applications in Clinical Health Psychology, HP 550-Advanced Topics in Clinical Health Psychology, HS 520-Human Sexuality, HU 520-Humanistic Theory, HU 620-Mindfulness and Psychotherapy, HU 635-Spirituality, Jung and the Imaginal Realm in Psychotherapy, HU 641-Positive Psychology, LS 659-Lifespan Development, MH 505-Foundations of Forensic Psychology, MH 512-Forensic Psychology I: Children and Families, MH 513-Forensic Psychology II: Adults, MH 518-Special Topics in Forensics: Assessment of Trauma and Child Adolescent Maltreatment, MH 520-Law and Mental Health, MH 550-Consultation and Testimony for the Professional Psychologist, NT 500-Introduction to Narrative Therapy, PA 501-Psychological Assessment I: Foundations of Cognitive Theory and Testing, PA 503-Psychological Assessment II: Advanced Cognitive Testing, PA 520-Personality Assessment, PH 521-Psychopharmacology: Theory and Practice, PH 522-Introduction to Neuropsychology, PH 523-Nutrition, Brain, and Behavior, PM 600-Projective Methods 1: Rorschach Scoring with The Comprehensive System, PM 601-Projective Methods 2: Interpretation Strategies using the Rorschach and Other Projective Tests, PM 604-Projective Methods 1: Rorschach Scoring and Administration, PM 605-Projective Methods 2: Clinical Use of Rorschach and Other Projective Instruments, PP 520 -Physiological Psychology, PR 800-Introduction to Doctoral Project, PR 801 950-Doctoral Project II IV and Continuing Project, PS 520-Women's Psychology, PS 600-History and Systems, PS 603-Social Bases of Behavior, PS 800-Ethics, Standards and Professional Practice, PT 700-Psychodynamic Theory, PT 800-Clinical Practice of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy, PY 521-Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence, PY 522-Adult Psychopathology, PY 621-Advanced Seminar Childhood and Adolescence Clinical Practice, RS 525 -Research, RS 526-Statistics, SB 522-Addictive Disorders: Theory and Treatment, SP 520-Sports Psychology, ST 810-Systems: Theory and Practice Psychological Interventions in the Community, TR 522-Psychological Trauma: The Individual and Society, TR 530-Working with Refugees , TR 540-Meeting the Needs of Returning Veterans. Pre-requisite Courses: Physiological Psychology: Introduction to Cognitive Social and Learning Theory, Advanced Cognitive, Social and Learning Therapies , Introduction to Family Theory , Fundamentals of Groups: Group Dynamics and either: Advanced Family Therapy or Advanced Theory of Groups: Practice and Therapy , Clinical Health Psychology Specialty Concentration Courses, Theoretical Foundations in Clinical Health Psychology , Applications in Clinical Health Psychology , Advanced Topics in Clinical Health Psychology. | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology |  |  | 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is dedicated to providing students with a unique educational experience, featuring an integrated academic program with intensive supervised clinical practice beginning in the first year of training. This integrative model enables students to develop a mastery of academic psychology along with the clinical skills necessary to succeed in their professional lives. MSPP has a professional field placement office with a comprehensive network of more than 200 training sites. Student placements include community mental health centers, hospitals, child guidance clinics, court clinics, college counseling centers, schools, private agencies, and corporate settings. It is located at 221 Rivermoor Street in West Roxbury which is the southwest section of Boston approximately 20 minutes from downtown. It is easily accessible to Route 128 and Interstates 95 and 90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike) and is also accessible via public transportation. The building is located on the banks of the Charles River, with ample free parking. | No |
166717 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) In Clinical Psychology Program - Specialty in Latino Mental Health | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,592 ( Rs 14,08,456 ) a year | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | The program will complete the MSPP core curriculum for doctoral training in clinical psychology. In addition, they will demonstrate, or master, Spanish fluency and Latino cultural knowledge to work as competent clinicians with this diverse population. Specialty training will emphasize an awareness of the social similarities and differences among Latino groups, and an understanding of the social context of Latinos in modern American society. Graduates of the program will acquire greater sensitivity, not just to the role of culture, but also, of economics and other social factors in the developmental, emotional, relational and behavioral aspects pertinent to the mental health of Latinos. It also provides opportunity for Latino students to expand their cultural training in a Spanish-speaking country different from their own cultural heritage; extensive clinical training in field placements serving Latino patients to enhance the students’ sensitivity to the specific mental health needs of Latinos; multiprogram participation across Doctoral and Masters programs of study. | Students should have obtained the following requirements, a four year bachelor degree (Bachelor degrees that are three years in length will not be recognized as equivalent to a US four-year bachelor degree); basic coursework in psychology (must be completed before enrollment) General Psychology; Abnormal Psychology and two out of the following six courses: Developmental Psychology; Social Psychology; Personality Theories; Behavioral Statistics; Tests and Measurements; Physiological Psychology; academic achievement at the undergraduate and/or graduate levels. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 637 (paper-based), 270 (computer-based) or 110 (internet-based) and GPA score of 3.0. In addition to this, GRE scores (verbal and quantitative) are expected to be at least 1150 combined. Score level for the analytical Writing section GRE-A is expected to be 4.0 or higher. | Doctoral | Massachusetts School Of Professional Psychology | The program modules are as follows: Course Descriptions: All courses are one semester and 2 cr. AA 600-Advanced Assessment: Integrated Team Clinic, BX 500-Learning Theory, BX 700-Clinical Practice of Cognitive Behavioral Therapies, BX 801-Therapeutic Alliance in Cognitive Behavioral Therapies, CA 601-Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior, CC 522-Diversity and Cross Cultural Psychology, CH 520-Hypnosis: Clinical Applications, CL 520-Clinical Interviewing, CP 500-Fundamental Clinical Practice Skills, CS 600-Clinical Seminar I, CS 700-Clinical Seminar II, CS 900-Clinical Seminar IV: Supervision, CS 901-Advanced Clinical Seminar: Distant Internship, CX 520-Child Psychotherapy, DP 500-The Psychology of Divorce, DS 550 552-Directed Study, FP 621-FP 902 Field Placement, FX 515-Family and Systems Theory, FX 521-Couples Therapy, FX 600-Infant Parent Toddler Intervention, FX 615-Clinical Practice of Family and Systems Theory, GE 500-Geropsychology, GE 520-Selected Topics in Clinical Geropsychology, GR 521-Theory of Group Dynamics, GR 523-Clinical Practice of Group Therapy , GT 520-Gender Theory, HP 530-Theoretical Foundations in Clinical Health Psychology, HP 541-Applications in Clinical Health Psychology, HP 550-Advanced Topics in Clinical Health Psychology, HS 520-Human Sexuality, HU 520-Humanistic Theory, HU 620-Mindfulness and Psychotherapy, HU 635-Spirituality, Jung and the Imaginal Realm in Psychotherapy, HU 641-Positive Psychology, LS 659-Lifespan Development, MH 505-Foundations of Forensic Psychology, MH 512-Forensic Psychology I: Children and Families, MH 513-Forensic Psychology II: Adults, MH 518-Special Topics in Forensics: Assessment of Trauma and Child Adolescent Maltreatment, MH 520-Law and Mental Health, MH 550-Consultation and Testimony for the Professional Psychologist, NT 500-Introduction to Narrative Therapy, PA 501-Psychological Assessment I: Foundations of Cognitive Theory and Testing, PA 503-Psychological Assessment II: Advanced Cognitive Testing, PA 520-Personality Assessment, PH 521-Psychopharmacology: Theory and Practice, PH 522-Introduction to Neuropsychology, PH 523-Nutrition, Brain, and Behavior, PM 600-Projective Methods 1: Rorschach Scoring with The Comprehensive System, PM 601-Projective Methods 2: Interpretation Strategies using the Rorschach and Other Projective Tests, PM 604-Projective Methods 1: Rorschach Scoring and Administration, PM 605-Projective Methods 2: Clinical Use of Rorschach and Other Projective Instruments, PP 520 -Physiological Psychology, PR 800-Introduction to Doctoral Project, PR 801 950-Doctoral Project II IV and Continuing Project, PS 520-Women's Psychology, PS 600-History and Systems, PS 603-Social Bases of Behavior, PS 800-Ethics, Standards and Professional Practice, PT 700-Psychodynamic Theory, PT 800-Clinical Practice of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy, PY 521-Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence, PY 522-Adult Psychopathology, PY 621-Advanced Seminar Childhood and Adolescence Clinical Practice, RS 525 -Research, RS 526-Statistics, SB 522-Addictive Disorders: Theory and Treatment, SP 520-Sports Psychology, ST 810-Systems: Theory and Practice Psychological Interventions in the Community, TR 522-Psychological Trauma. Latino Mental Health Concentration Courses: Cross-cultural Psychology (Doctoral program requirement), Latino Mental Health in the U.S. Social Context—Part I , Latino Mental Health in the U.S. Social Context—Part II , Clinical Seminar II in Spanish (Doctoral program requirement) , Special Topics in Latino Mental Health (Elective) , Conversational Spanish I (no-credit, no cost) , Conversational Spanish II (no-credit, no cost), The Hispanic World (year 1) , The Experience of Latinos in the U.S.A. (year 2) , Addressing the Mental Health Needs of Latinos (year 3) , Professional Psychological Practice with Latinos (year 4) ,Summer Immersion Program : Spanish Summer Immersion Program I , (6 weeks between 1st and 2nd year), Spanish Summer Immersion Program II. | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology |  |  | 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is dedicated to providing students with a unique educational experience, featuring an integrated academic program with intensive supervised clinical practice beginning in the first year of training. This integrative model enables students to develop a mastery of academic psychology along with the clinical skills necessary to succeed in their professional lives. MSPP has a professional field placement office with a comprehensive network of more than 200 training sites. Student placements include community mental health centers, hospitals, child guidance clinics, court clinics, college counseling centers, schools, private agencies, and corporate settings. It is located at 221 Rivermoor Street in West Roxbury which is the southwest section of Boston approximately 20 minutes from downtown. It is easily accessible to Route 128 and Interstates 95 and 90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike) and is also accessible via public transportation. The building is located on the banks of the Charles River, with ample free parking. | No |
166717 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) in Clinical Psychology Program - Forensic Psychology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,592 ( Rs 14,08,456 ) a year | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | This program provides practice at the intersection of psychology and the law. Practice opportunities exist within court clinics, the prison system, mental health clinics that service adults, children and families, psychiatric hospitals, and private practice. Forensic psychologists frequently provide psycho legal evaluations, forensic consultations, treatment and expert testimony to the courts in both criminal and civil cases. MSPP offers a pre-doctoral concentration in Forensic Psychology that consists of core forensic coursework, prerequisite courses to be completed by the end of the second year, two year-long internships at approved forensic field placement sites, and a Doctoral Project in an area relevant to forensic psychology. The Forensic Psychology concentration provides students with a breadth of experience, knowledge and skills to meet the demands of this exciting specialty field of study. | Students should have obtained the following requirements, a four year bachelor degree (Bachelor degrees that are three years in length will not be recognized as equivalent to a US four-year bachelor degree); basic coursework in psychology (must be completed before enrollment) General Psychology; Abnormal Psychology and two out of the following six courses: Developmental Psychology; Social Psychology; Personality Theories; Behavioral Statistics; Tests and Measurements; Physiological Psychology; academic achievement at the undergraduate and/or graduate levels. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 637 (paper-based), 270 (computer-based) or 110 (internet-based) and GPA score of 3.0. In addition to this, GRE scores (verbal and quantitative) are expected to be at least 1150 combined. Score level for the analytical Writing section GRE-A is expected to be 4.0 or higher. | Doctoral | Massachusetts School Of Professional Psychology | The program modules are as follows: Course Descriptions: All courses are one (1) semester and 2 cr. AA 600-Advanced Assessment: Integrated Team Clinic, BX 500-Learning Theory, BX 700-Clinical Practice of Cognitive Behavioral Therapies, BX 801-Therapeutic Alliance in Cognitive Behavioral Therapies, CA 601-Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior, CC 522-Diversity and Cross Cultural Psychology, CH 520-Hypnosis: Clinical Applications, CL 520-Clinical Interviewing, CP 500-Fundamental Clinical Practice Skills, CS 600-Clinical Seminar I, CS 700-Clinical Seminar II, CS 900-Clinical Seminar IV: Supervision, CS 901-Advanced Clinical Seminar: Distant Internship, CX 520-Child Psychotherapy, DP 500-The Psychology of Divorce, DS 550 552-Directed Study, FP 621-FP 902 Field Placement, FX 515-Family and Systems Theory, FX 521-Couples Therapy, FX 600-Infant Parent Toddler Intervention, FX 615-Clinical Practice of Family and Systems Theory, GE 500-Geropsychology, GE 520-Selected Topics in Clinical Geropsychology, GR 521-Theory of Group Dynamics, GR 523-Clinical Practice of Group Therapy , GT 520-Gender Theory, HP 530-Theoretical Foundations in Clinical Health Psychology, HP 541-Applications in Clinical Health Psychology, HP 550-Advanced Topics in Clinical Health Psychology, HS 520-Human Sexuality, HU 520-Humanistic Theory, HU 620-Mindfulness and Psychotherapy, HU 635-Spirituality, Jung and the Imaginal Realm in Psychotherapy, HU 641-Positive Psychology, LS 659-Lifespan Development, MH 505-Foundations of Forensic Psychology, MH 512-Forensic Psychology I: Children and Families, MH 513-Forensic Psychology II: Adults, MH 518-Special Topics in Forensics: Assessment of Trauma and Child Adolescent Maltreatment, MH 520-Law and Mental Health, MH 550-Consultation and Testimony for the Professional Psychologist, NT 500-Introduction to Narrative Therapy, PA 501-Psychological Assessment I: Foundations of Cognitive Theory and Testing, PA 503-Psychological Assessment II: Advanced Cognitive Testing, PA 520-Personality Assessment, PH 521-Psychopharmacology: Theory and Practice, PH 522-Introduction to Neuropsychology, PH 523-Nutrition, Brain, and Behavior, PM 600-Projective Methods 1: Rorschach Scoring with The Comprehensive System, PM 601-Projective Methods 2: Interpretation Strategies using the Rorschach and Other Projective Tests, PM 604-Projective Methods 1: Rorschach Scoring and Administration, PM 605-Projective Methods 2: Clinical Use of Rorschach and Other Projective Instruments, PP 520 -Physiological Psychology, PR 800-Introduction to Doctoral Project, PR 801 950-Doctoral Project II IV and Continuing Project, PS 520-Women's Psychology, PS 600-History and Systems, PS 603-Social Bases of Behavior, PS 800-Ethics, Standards and Professional Practice, PT 700-Psychodynamic Theory, PT 800-Clinical Practice of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy, PY 521-Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence, PY 522-Adult Psychopathology, PY 621-Advanced Seminar Childhood and Adolescence Clinical Practice, RS 525 -Research, RS 526-Statistics, SB 522-Addictive Disorders: Theory and Treatment, SP 520-Sports Psychology, ST 810-Systems: Theory and Practice Psychological Interventions in the Community, TR 522-Psychological Trauma: The Individual and Society, TR 530-Working with Refugees , TR 540-Meeting the Needs of Returning Veterans. Prerequisite Courses: Psychological Testing II (Cognitive Testing), Personality Assessment or Projective Methods, Cross Cultural Psychology, Adult Psychopathology, Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence. Core Courses: Foundations of Forensic Psychology, Forensic Psychology I (Children and Families) , Forensic Psychology II (Adults), Law and Mental Health , Advanced Topics in Forensic Psychology , Predoctoral Internship in Forensic Psychology , Electives (Partial list), Consultation and Testimony for the Professional Psychologist , Forensic Assessment and Testing, Sex Offender Evaluation and Treatment , Trauma in Forensically involved populations. | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology |  |  | 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is dedicated to providing students with a unique educational experience, featuring an integrated academic program with intensive supervised clinical practice beginning in the first year of training. This integrative model enables students to develop a mastery of academic psychology along with the clinical skills necessary to succeed in their professional lives. MSPP has a professional field placement office with a comprehensive network of more than 200 training sites. Student placements include community mental health centers, hospitals, child guidance clinics, court clinics, college counseling centers, schools, private agencies, and corporate settings. It is located at 221 Rivermoor Street in West Roxbury which is the southwest section of Boston approximately 20 minutes from downtown. It is easily accessible to Route 128 and Interstates 95 and 90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike) and is also accessible via public transportation. The building is located on the banks of the Charles River, with ample free parking. | No |
166717 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,592 ( Rs 14,08,456 ) a year | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | This program prepares practitioners to assume leadership roles in the educational field, with an emphasis on the delivery of mental health services in schools as well as development of advanced level practice skills. The program is designed to enable practicing school psychologists to pursue doctoral level training while continuing to work in their school positions, with a significant amount of the coursework offered in the late afternoons and evenings, and during the summer months. It provides advanced training, the opportunity to develop areas of specialized expertise, an increased capacity to supervise other professionals, and expanded opportunity to teach and conduct research in higher education. In addition, it may qualify an individual to practice independently as a psychologist. | Students should have obtained the following requirements, a four year bachelor degree (Bachelor degrees that are three years in length will not be recognized as equivalent to a US four-year bachelor degree); Undergraduate degree or prior work experience in psychology or education, or a closely related field. For advanced standing applicants, possession of a master's degree or higher in school psychology is required. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 637 (paper-based), 270 (computer-based) or 110 (internet-based) and GPA score of 3.0. In addition to this, GRE scores (verbal and quantitative) are expected to be at least 1150 combined. Score level for the analytical Writing section GRE-A is expected to be 4.0 or higher. | Doctoral | Massachusetts School Of Professional Psychology | The program modules are as follows: Instructional Assessment and Intervention 3 cr, Statistics 3 cr, Life Span Development 3 cr, Educating Children and Adolescents with Special Needs 3 cr, Practicum I: School Environment and Educational Assessment 2 cr, Psycho educational Assessment 3 cr, Behavioral Assessment, Intervention, and Consultation 3 cr, Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence 3 cr, Research Methods and Program Evaluation 3 cr, Practicum II: Psycho educational Assessment and Intervention 2 cr, Diversity and Cross-Cultural Psychology 3 cr, Preventive Mental Health in the Schools 3 cr, Social-Emotional Assessment 3 cr, Counseling and Psychotherapy in Schools 3 cr, Group Process and Group Therapy 3 cr, Practicum III: Clinical Practice 2 cr, Legal, Ethical and Professional Issues in School Psychology 3 cr, Biological Bases of Behavior and Learning 3 cr, School and Family System 3 cr , Practicum IV: Clinical Practice 2 cr, Internship A 2 cr, Internship Seminar A 3 cr, Internship B 2 cr , Internship Seminar B 3 cr, Subtotal, Core Credits Required 66. (Core) Courses, PsyD Level : Psychological Foundations (all), Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior 3 cr, History and Systems 2 cr, Social Bases of Behavior 3 cr, System Interventions and Indirect Services (all) , Consultation in Schools 3 cr, Children’s Mental Health Systems and Policy 3 cr ,Supervision of School Psychological Services 2 cr , Psycho educational Theory and Practice (minimum of 2) , Learning Disabilities: Research to Practice 2 cr ,Preschool Services: Assessment and Intervention 2 cr , Reading and Language Arts: Research to Practice 2 cr , Educational Therapy 2 cr, Assessment (minimum of 2) , Advanced Psycho educational Assessment 2 cr ,Advanced Social-Emotional Assessment of Children and Adolescents 2 cr , Bilingual Assessment 2 cr , Special Topics in Psycho educational Assessment 1 cr, Clinical Interventions (minimum of 2) , Clinical Interviewing 2 cr , Brief Counseling in School Practice 2 cr, Advanced Theory of Groups: Practice/Therapy 2 cr , Advanced Family Theory 2 cr , Doctoral Project and Internship coursework , Doctoral Project I: Advanced Research Methods 3 cr, Doctoral Project II: Project Design and Development 2 cr, Doctoral Project III (individual mentorship) 3 cr, Doctoral Project IV (continuation—tuition only) (0 Credits) , Doctoral Internship Seminar A 2 cr , Doctoral Internship Seminar B 2 cr , Doctoral Internship Seminar C (continuing, as needed) 2 cr , Doctoral Internship A 2 cr , Doctoral Internship B 2 cr , Doctoral Internship C (continuing, as needed) 2 cr, Subtotal, Core Credits Required 44. Concentration Course Choices: (Required for Latino Mental Health students only) , Clinical Seminar in Latino Mental Health 2 cr , Latino Mental Health in the U.S., Part 1 1 cr, Latino Mental Health in the U.S., Part 2 1 cr, Other Elective Course Choices, Clinical Practice of Cognitive Behavioral Therapies 2 cr , Directed Study in School Psychology 2 cr ,Infant, Toddler, Parent Intervention 2 cr , Gender Theory 2 cr , Theoretical Foundations in Clinical Health Psychology 2 cr ,Forensic Psychology: Children and Families 2 cr, Advanced Seminar: Child/Adolescent Clinical Practice 2 cr, Addictive Disorders: Theory and Treatment 2 cr ,Eating Disorders 2 cr , Subtotal, Elective Credits Required: 6 . | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology |  |  | 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is dedicated to providing students with a unique educational experience, featuring an integrated academic program with intensive supervised clinical practice beginning in the first year of training. This integrative model enables students to develop a mastery of academic psychology along with the clinical skills necessary to succeed in their professional lives. MSPP has a professional field placement office with a comprehensive network of more than 200 training sites. Student placements include community mental health centers, hospitals, child guidance clinics, court clinics, college counseling centers, schools, private agencies, and corporate settings. It is located at 221 Rivermoor Street in West Roxbury which is the southwest section of Boston approximately 20 minutes from downtown. It is easily accessible to Route 128 and Interstates 95 and 90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike) and is also accessible via public transportation. The building is located on the banks of the Charles River, with ample free parking. | No |
166717 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Master of Arts in Executive Coaching Psychology Program | Full Time | 10 Month(s) | $ 30,592 ( Rs 14,08,456 ) a year | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | The program develops a working knowledge and skills in psychology of individuals, relationships, and groups in organizations; businesses work; organizational development; coaching principles, practices, skills and techniques. | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, and successful completion of the MSPP Graduate Certificate in Executive Coaching (GCEC). | Masters | Massachusetts School Of Professional Psychology | The program modules are as follows: GCEC Core Courses - 15 credits, Introduction to Professional Coaching (2 credits), Organization Development in Executive Coaching (3 credits), Theory, Principles and Practices of Executive Coaching (2 credits), Assessment in Executive Coaching (3 credits), Advanced Skills in Executive Coaching (3 credits), Executive Coaching Practicum (2 credits), 2. Master’s-level Core Courses - 6 credits, Advanced Practicum in Executive Coaching (3 credits), Capstone Seminar and Paper (3 credits), 3. Electives - 9 credits. | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology |  |  | 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is dedicated to providing students with a unique educational experience, featuring an integrated academic program with intensive supervised clinical practice beginning in the first year of training. This integrative model enables students to develop a mastery of academic psychology along with the clinical skills necessary to succeed in their professional lives. MSPP has a professional field placement office with a comprehensive network of more than 200 training sites. Student placements include community mental health centers, hospitals, child guidance clinics, court clinics, college counseling centers, schools, private agencies, and corporate settings. It is located at 221 Rivermoor Street in West Roxbury which is the southwest section of Boston approximately 20 minutes from downtown. It is easily accessible to Route 128 and Interstates 95 and 90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike) and is also accessible via public transportation. The building is located on the banks of the Charles River, with ample free parking. | No |
166717 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Master of Arts in Forensic and Counseling Psychology (MA) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 30,592 ( Rs 14,08,456 ) a year | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | This program examines the relationship between psychology and the legal system, and trains students at this intersection as it relates to applying psychological principles to legal issues in judicial, correctional, clinical, administrative, and education systems. Although the primary goal is to prepare master’s level clinicians, this program will also provide students with some of the necessary foundations for pursuing further graduate study. Graduates of this program will have fulfilled all educational requirements to qualify for licensure in the state of Massachusetts as Mental Health Counselors (LMHC). Students work in fields that utilize the study and practice of forensic counseling psychology, including court clinics, secured forensic units, correctional facilities, child advocacy centers, forensic assessment, and treatment facilities, in addition to being prepared to work in general counseling settings. | Students should have obtained the following requirements, a four year bachelor degree (Bachelor degrees that are three years in length will not be recognized as equivalent to a US four-year bachelor degree); coursework in the field of psychology. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 637 (paper-based), 270 (computer-based) or 110 (internet-based) and GPA score of 3.0. In addition to this, GRE scores (verbal and quantitative) are expected to be at least 1150 combined. Score level for the analytical writing section GRE-A is expected to be 4.0 or higher. | Masters | Massachusetts School Of Professional Psychology | The program modules are as follows: CC 522 -Diversity and Cross-Cultural Psychology, CD 501 -Career Development and Counseling, CX 510 -Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy, CS 500 -Clinical Practicum Seminar I/Helping Relationships I, CS 501 -Clinical Practicum Seminar II/Helping Relationships II, FP 511/614 -Field Practicum, FS 500 -Behavioral Criminology, FS 501 -Sex Offender Evaluation and Treatment, FS 550 -Consultation and Testimony in Forensic Psychology , FS 620 -Forensic Internship Seminar I, FS 621 -Forensic Internship Seminar II, GR 501 -Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, LS 659 -Lifespan Development, MH 522 -Psychology and the Legal System, PA 530 -Psychological Appraisal and Assessment, PR 625 -Forensic Capstone Project Seminar, PS 635 -Professional Issues and Ethics, PY 522 -Adult Psychopathology, RS 510 -Research and Evaluation in Psychology, SB 515 -Substance Abuse Evaluation and treatment. | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology |  |  | 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is dedicated to providing students with a unique educational experience, featuring an integrated academic program with intensive supervised clinical practice beginning in the first year of training. This integrative model enables students to develop a mastery of academic psychology along with the clinical skills necessary to succeed in their professional lives. MSPP has a professional field placement office with a comprehensive network of more than 200 training sites. Student placements include community mental health centers, hospitals, child guidance clinics, court clinics, college counseling centers, schools, private agencies, and corporate settings. It is located at 221 Rivermoor Street in West Roxbury which is the southwest section of Boston approximately 20 minutes from downtown. It is easily accessible to Route 128 and Interstates 95 and 90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike) and is also accessible via public transportation. The building is located on the banks of the Charles River, with ample free parking. | No |
166717 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Master of Arts in Organizational Psychology Program (MA) | Full Time | 10 Month(s) | $ 30,592 ( Rs 14,08,456 ) a year | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | This program prepares individuals to develop a career in human resources, organizational development, and workforce training, change management, or management consulting. It is built on multidisciplinary concepts drawn from psychology and human behavior, organizational development, and education. It provides effective leadership for desired change while considering the needs and perspectives of relevant stakeholders. They apply psychological principles and research methods to the workplace in the interest of improving productivity and the quality of work life. Many works in human resources roles, helping organizations with talent acquisition, training and development, and employee morale and retention, while others work as systems consultants in the areas of leadership development, team building, strategic planning, quality management, and organizational change. | Students should have obtained the following requirements, a four year bachelor degree (Bachelor degrees that are three years in length will not be recognized as equivalent to a US four-year bachelor degree); two years of business work experience or training and background in business education or mental health. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 637 (paper-based), 270 (computer-based) or 110 (internet-based). In addition to this, GRE scores (verbal and quantitative) are expected to be at least 1150 combined. Score level for the analytical Writing section GRE-A is expected to be 4.0 or higher. | Masters | Massachusetts School Of Professional Psychology | The program modules are as follows: Fall Semester: CP 600-Institution, Program, and Distance Learning Orientation, CS 720-Field Placement Course, GR 600-Organizational Behavior: The Individual and Team, ST 500-Organizational Systems and Change Theory, OP 600-Becoming a Practitioner and Use of the Self, ST 501-Organizational Systems and Change Practices. Spring Semester: CC 602-Difference, Inclusion and Respect in Organizational Effectiveness, PA 650-Assessment, Intervention, and Evaluation in Organizational Development, OP 680-Leadership and Strategic Thinking in Organizational Change, PR 850-Capstone Course, OP 650-Proseminar. | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology |  |  | 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is dedicated to providing students with a unique educational experience, featuring an integrated academic program with intensive supervised clinical practice beginning in the first year of training. This integrative model enables students to develop a mastery of academic psychology along with the clinical skills necessary to succeed in their professional lives. MSPP has a professional field placement office with a comprehensive network of more than 200 training sites. Student placements include community mental health centers, hospitals, child guidance clinics, court clinics, college counseling centers, schools, private agencies, and corporate settings. It is located at 221 Rivermoor Street in West Roxbury which is the southwest section of Boston approximately 20 minutes from downtown. It is easily accessible to Route 128 and Interstates 95 and 90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike) and is also accessible via public transportation. The building is located on the banks of the Charles River, with ample free parking. | No |
166717 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | School Psychology Program (MA/CAGS)- Specialty in Latino Mental Health | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 30,592 ( Rs 14,08,456 ) a year | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | This program provides mental health professionals (both Latino and non-Latino) with the language skills, cultural sensitivity, and clinical competence that will enable them to deliver high-quality care to Latino populations and train mental health leaders who can create, direct, and deliver high-quality services so as to help eliminate societal disparities that exist with regard to access and quality of mental health care. | Students should have obtained the following requirements, a four year bachelor degree (Bachelor degrees that are three years in length will not be recognized as equivalent to a US four-year bachelor degree); coursework in the field of psychology. Students should have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 637 (paper-based), 270 (computer-based) or 110 (internet-based) and GPA score of 3.0. In addition to this, GRE scores (verbal and quantitative) are expected to be at least 1150 combined. Score level for the analytical writing section GRE-A is expected to be 4.0 or higher. | Masters | Massachusetts School Of Professional Psychology | The program modules are as follows: BC 521-Behavioral Assessment, Intervention and Consultation, BL 622-Biological Bases of Behavior and Learning, CC 522-Diversity and Cross-Cultural Psychology, CX 610-Counseling and Psychotherapy in the Schools, FP 501-Practicum I: School Environment and Educational Assessment, FP 502-Practicum II: Psycho educational Assessment and Intervention, FP 601-Practicum III: Clinical Practice, FP 602-Practicum IV: Clinical Practice, FP 701-Internship and Seminar A, FP 702-Internship and Seminar B, GR 611-Group Process and Group Therapy, IA 520-Instructional Assessment and Intervention, LS 659-Lifespan Development, PA 500-Psycho educational Assessment, PA 600-Social-Emotional Assessment, PH 501-Preventative Mental Health in the Schools, PS 630-Legal, Ethical, and Professional Issues in School Psychology , PY 521-Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence, RS 526-Statistics, RS 555-Research Methods and Program Evaluation, SN 512-Educating Children and Adolescents with Special Needs, ST 631-School and Family Systems. | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology |  |  | 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, 221 Rivermoor Street, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02132, +1 617 327 6777 | Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is dedicated to providing students with a unique educational experience, featuring an integrated academic program with intensive supervised clinical practice beginning in the first year of training. This integrative model enables students to develop a mastery of academic psychology along with the clinical skills necessary to succeed in their professional lives. MSPP has a professional field placement office with a comprehensive network of more than 200 training sites. Student placements include community mental health centers, hospitals, child guidance clinics, court clinics, college counseling centers, schools, private agencies, and corporate settings. It is located at 221 Rivermoor Street in West Roxbury which is the southwest section of Boston approximately 20 minutes from downtown. It is easily accessible to Route 128 and Interstates 95 and 90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike) and is also accessible via public transportation. The building is located on the banks of the Charles River, with ample free parking. | No |
166850 | Merrimack College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | School for Advanced Studies | This program is less concentrated in a single discipline than the traditional major. The core requires the student to acquire a foundation in each of the three major liberal arts fields: humanities, social science, and mathematics/science. For the major, the student elects a six-course sequence in two liberal arts areas. The 13 open electives allow for substantial course work in professional areas from other programs. The most frequently elected concentration areas include English, Psychology, Sociology, Fine Arts, Religious Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, and Mathematics. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Associate degree | Merrimack College | The courses include concentration I (four courses) which covers PS101C General Psychology, PS230C Developmental Psychology, PS240C Psychology of Personality, PS341C Psychopathology. Concentration II (four courses) includes SO201C Principles of Sociology, SO430C Social Class in America, SO460C Research Methodology SO470 Social Theory. Institutional and Distribution Requirements include EN105C Introduction to College Writing (3); PH112C Perspectives on Human Nature (3); RS100C Introduction to Religious Studies (3). Two Math/Science Electives - Students must complete three social science electives. Social Science electives are found withing the disciplines of Psychology, Sociology, Political Science, Women's Studies and Economics. Two Humanities Electives - Students must complete three humanities electives. Humanities are found withing the disciplines of English, Fine Arts, and History. Two Open Electives - Students may take any course as an open elective as long as they have met the prerequisite to the course. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | School for Advanced Studies | School for Advanced Studies, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5202 | The School of Advanced Studies, offers students a wide variety of opportunities for study and professional development.Students may study part-time or full-time, and they may work toward a degree, or take courses for personal growth or professional enrichment.Personalized academic advisement is available to all prospective and returning students.Evening degree programs include those leading to the Associate in Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Business with concentrations in Management, Accounting and Finance, Associate and Bachelor in Electrical Engineering, Associate in Engineering Science, and Associate and Bachelor of Human Services Administration degrees. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Associate in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | School for Advanced Studies | This program is often a stepping-stone to the full BSEE degree, and after completing the ASEE a student is half-way through the BSEE. This degree is particularly attractive to students who have full-time positions in industry, are working towards their degree on a part-time basis, and want a degree to demonstrate their progress. Often, obtaining an ASEE can lead to a better position and pay within a company. Their are three types of requirements, which are given below, including EE, general science, and suggested liberal arts classes. There IS some flexibility in this degree. If a student wishes to substitute a higher level EE class, he/she may do so with permission of the chair. Also, while the student must take a minimum of eight EE classes, taking more that eight and taking less of the liberal arts classes is an option as well. Regardless of the exact selection of courses, the student does need to have credit for at least 20 classes to be awarded the Associates Degree. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Associate degree | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | School for Advanced Studies | School for Advanced Studies, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5202 | The School of Advanced Studies, offers students a wide variety of opportunities for study and professional development.Students may study part-time or full-time, and they may work toward a degree, or take courses for personal growth or professional enrichment.Personalized academic advisement is available to all prospective and returning students.Evening degree programs include those leading to the Associate in Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Business with concentrations in Management, Accounting and Finance, Associate and Bachelor in Electrical Engineering, Associate in Engineering Science, and Associate and Bachelor of Human Services Administration degrees. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Associate of Science in Human Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | School for Advanced Studies |  | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Associate degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: HSS2201C Human Services Administration and Health Systems (4), HSS2211C Human Services Administration Law and Ethics (4), HSS3330C Performance Improvement in Human Services Administration (4), HSS3202C Planning, Monitoring and Evaluating in Human Services Administration (4), HSS4251C Seminar in Human Services Administration (4), (Based on Students Proposals), HSS2206C Budgeting for Non-Profits (4), HS2221C Addictive Behaviors (4), HSS3315C Organizational Behavior (4), HSS3315C Organizational Behavior (4). | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | School for Advanced Studies | School for Advanced Studies, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5202 | The School of Advanced Studies, offers students a wide variety of opportunities for study and professional development.Students may study part-time or full-time, and they may work toward a degree, or take courses for personal growth or professional enrichment.Personalized academic advisement is available to all prospective and returning students.Evening degree programs include those leading to the Associate in Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Business with concentrations in Management, Accounting and Finance, Associate and Bachelor in Electrical Engineering, Associate in Engineering Science, and Associate and Bachelor of Human Services Administration degrees. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: PHY 2211, 2212 Physics I, II, PHY 2239, 2240 Modern Physics I, II , PHY 3311 Analytical Mechanics I, PHY 3345 Electromagnetic Theory I, PHY 4412 Quantum Mechanics I, PHY 4451 Advanced Laboratory. Physics major electives (4 credits B.A), chosen from the following: upper level Physics courses; AST 1101 (Introduction to Astronomy); upper level courses from other departments approved by the Physics Department. Mathematics (16 credits) include MTH 1217, 1218, 2219 Calculus I, II, and III; One further mathematics course to be chosen in consultation with the Physics Department. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Physics Department | Physics Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Physics seeks to discover and describe the rules governing natural phenomena at all scales, from the building blocks of space-time to the large-scale structure of the universe. The Merrimack Physics Department offers a wide range of courses related to this fundamental discipline, ranging from popular general education courses such as Introduction to Astronomy (which utilizes our observatory) and Science and Technology of Musical Sounds to more advanced courses such as Quantum Mechanics and Electromagnetic Theory. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: PHY 2211, 2212 Physics I, II, PHY 2239, 2240 Modern Physics I, II , PHY 3311 Analytical Mechanics I, PHY 3345 Electromagnetic Theory I, PHY 4412 Quantum Mechanics I, PHY 4451 Advanced Laboratory. Physics major electives (12 credits B.S), chosen from the following: upper level Physics courses; AST 1101 (Introduction to Astronomy); upper level courses from other departments approved by the Physics Department. Mathematics (16 credits) include MTH 1217, 1218, 2219 Calculus I, II, and III; One further mathematics course to be chosen in consultation with the Physics Department. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Physics Department | Physics Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Physics seeks to discover and describe the rules governing natural phenomena at all scales, from the building blocks of space-time to the large-scale structure of the universe. The Merrimack Physics Department offers a wide range of courses related to this fundamental discipline, ranging from popular general education courses such as Introduction to Astronomy (which utilizes our observatory) and Science and Technology of Musical Sounds to more advanced courses such as Quantum Mechanics and Electromagnetic Theory. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The Core Courses: Chemistry includes CHM1110 General Chemistry I; CHM1120 General Chemistry II; CHM2210 Organic Chemistry I; CHM2240 Organic Chemistry II for majors; CHM2320 Inorganic Chemistry I; CHM2500 Integrated Lab I; CHM3410 Analytical Chemistry; CHM3570 Biophysical Chemistry; CHM4010 Chemistry Seminar I; CHM4020 Chemistry Seminar II. Core Courses: Biology includes BIO1027 Principles of Biology I; BIO2018 Genetics; BIO3037 Cellular Biochemistry; BIO3038 Molecular Biology and Biotechnology. Core Courses: Mathematics includeMTH1217 Calculus I; MTH1218 Calculus II. Core Courses: Physics include PHY2211 Physics I; PHY2212 Physics II. Electives: Four Credits of Chemistry or Biology Electives. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Over the last eight years almost all Merrimack’s chemistry graduates have found employment in the chemical sciences whether that be graduate school, chemical industries, or other scientific positions. Over that time, more than 50% of the graduates have been women. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | BS in Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows:CHM1110 General Chemistry I, CHM1120 General Chemistry II, CHM2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM2240 Organic Chemistry II for majors, CHM2320 Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM2500 Integrated Lab I, CHM3410 Analytical Chemistry, CHM3500 Integrated Lab II, CHM3570 Physical Chemistry I, CHM3580 Physical Chemistry II, CHM4010 Senior Seminar, CHM4020 Chemistry Seminar II. Core Courses: Biology covers BIO3037 Cellular Biochemistry. Core Courses: Mathematics includes MTH1217 Calculus I; MTH1218 Calculus II; MTH2219 Calculus III. Core Courses: Physics covers PHY2211 Physics I; PHY2212 Physics II. Electives: Four Credits of Chemistry Electives. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Over the last eight years almost all Merrimack’s chemistry graduates have found employment in the chemical sciences whether that be graduate school, chemical industries, or other scientific positions. Over that time, more than 50% of the graduates have been women. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | BS in Chemistry Major ACS Certified | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: CHM1110 General Chemistry I, CHM1120 General Chemistry II, CHM2210 Organic Chemistry I, CHM2240 Organic Chemistry II for majors, CHM2320 Inorganic Chemistry I , CHM2500 Integrated Lab I, CHM3410 Analytical Chemistry, CHM3500 Integrated Lab II, CHM3570 Physical Chemistry I, CHM3580 Physical Chemistry II, CHM4010 Senior Seminar, CHM4910 Directed Research I, CHM4920 Directed Research II. Core Courses: Biology includes BIO3037 Cellular Biochemistry. Core Courses: Mathematics covers MTH1217 Calculus I; MTH1218 Calculus II; MTH2219 Calculus III. Core Courses: Physics includes PHY2211 Physics I; PHY2212 Physics II. Electives: Four Credits of Chemistry Electives. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Over the last eight years almost all Merrimack’s chemistry graduates have found employment in the chemical sciences whether that be graduate school, chemical industries, or other scientific positions. Over that time, more than 50% of the graduates have been women. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program prepares students for a wide range of opportunities, including careers in government, industry, education, and further study in graduate school. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: MTH 1314 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 1217 Calculus I, MTH 1218 Calculus II, MTH 2219 Calculus III, MTH 2220 Differential Equations, MTH 3335 Linear Algebra, MTH 4336 Abstract Algebra, MTH 4343 Real Analysis, CSC 1615 Computer Science I, 12 additional credits of mathematics electives (2000 level or higher), MTH 2423 Topics in Geometry, MTH 2527 Probability and Statistics I, MTH 2528 Probability and Statistics II, MTH 2644 Combinatorics, MTH 2650 Knot Theory, MTH 3400 Readings in Mathematics, MTH 3623 Topics in Combinatorial Geometry, MTH 3701 Modeling and Simulation, MTH 3725 Numerical Analysis, MTH 4600 Topics in Mathematics, MTH 4623 Applied Analysis, MTH 4645 Complex Analysis, MTH 4800 Directed Study. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | The Mathematics major at Merrimack College prepares students for a wide range of opportunities, including careers in government, industry, education, and further study in graduate school.Located on the third floor of the McQuade Library, the Mathematics Center is a walk-in center for help with any questions one may have in mathematics. Trained peer tutors and a professional tutor are always on duty to provide one-on-one or small group assistance with understanding the concepts and techniques taught in class. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | School for Advanced Studies | This program is less concentrated in a single discipline than the traditional major. The core requires the student to acquire a foundation in each of the three major liberal arts fields: humanities, social science, and mathematics/science. For the major, the student elects a six-course sequence in two liberal arts areas. The 13 open electives allow for substantial course work in professional areas from other programs. The most frequently elected concentration areas include English, Psychology, Sociology, Fine Arts, Religious Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, and Mathematics. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Associate degree | Merrimack College | The courses include Concentration I (six courses) which covers PS101C General Psychology, PS230C Developmental Psychology, PS240C Psychology of Personality, PS341C, Psychopathology, PS210C Statistical Methods and Design, PS301C Sensation and Perception. Concentration II (six courses) covers SO201C Principles of Sociology, SO430C Social Class in America, SO460C Research Methodology, SO470 Social Theory, two sociology electives approved by the Department of Continuing Education. Institutional and Distribution Requirements include EN105C Introduction to College Writing (3); PH112C Perspectives on Human Nature (3). Philosophy Elective include RS100C Introduction to Religious Studies (3); Religious Studies Elective (3). Three Math/Science Electives - Student may choose from Allied Health, Biology, Chemistry, Environment Science, Math, or Science. All three electives can not be from the same discipline. Three Social Science Electives - Students must complete three social sciece electives. Social Science electives are found withing the disciplines of Psychology, Sociology, Political Sciece, Women's Studies and Economics. Three Humanities Electives - Students must complete three humanities electives. Humanities are found withing the disciplines of English, Fine Arts, and History. Thirteen Open Electives - Students may take any course as an open elective as long as they have met the prerequisite to the course. First Year Seminar - In addition to the above requirements all students in either the associates or Bachelor of Arts program must also complete a first year seminar course. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | School for Advanced Studies | School for Advanced Studies, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5202 | The School of Advanced Studies, offers students a wide variety of opportunities for study and professional development.Students may study part-time or full-time, and they may work toward a degree, or take courses for personal growth or professional enrichment.Personalized academic advisement is available to all prospective and returning students.Evening degree programs include those leading to the Associate in Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Business with concentrations in Management, Accounting and Finance, Associate and Bachelor in Electrical Engineering, Associate in Engineering Science, and Associate and Bachelor of Human Services Administration degrees. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science - Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program focuses on theory and implementation while the information technology track focuses on a broad range of technologies used in industry today. Students may also supplement the major by taking courses in one of the following concentrations: Business, Computer Engineering Digital Media, Electrical Engineering or Mathematics. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses include BUS 1100 Business Enterprise (4 cr.); BUS 2203 Accounting for Business (4 cr.). Additionally, any four of the following courses are required: BUS 2213 Business Statistics (4 cr.); BUS 2221 Principles of Marketing (2 cr.); BUS 2222 Managerial Finance (2 cr.); BUS 2223 Operations Management (2 cr.); BUS 2225 Motivation and Behavior for Management (2 cr.); BUS 2226 Management Information Systems (2 cr.); BUS 2227 Legal and Ethical Support Systems for Management (4 cr.). | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5145 | Computer Science and Information Technology are related disciplines offered by the Computer Science Department at Merrimack College | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science - Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program focuses on theory and implementation while the information technology track focuses on a broad range of technologies used in industry today. Students may also supplement the major by taking courses in one of the following concentrations: Business, Computer Engineering Digital Media, Electrical Engineering or Mathematics. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: CSC 1610 Computer Science I (4 cr.), EEN 1100 Analog Fundamentals (2cr.), EEN 1200 Digital Fundamentals (4cr.), CSC 3720 Computer Architecture (4cr.), CSC 3925 Data Communications (4 cr.), EEN 2270 Embedded Micro Processors (4 cr.), EEN 3785 Disruptive Technologies (2cr.), CSC 4860 Data Networking (4cr.). | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5145 | Computer Science and Information Technology are related disciplines offered by the Computer Science Department at Merrimack College | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science - Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program focuses on theory and implementation while the information technology track focuses on a broad range of technologies used in industry today. Students may also supplement the major by taking courses in one of the following concentrations: Business, Computer Engineering Digital Media, Electrical Engineering or Mathematics. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: FAA 2840 Digital Photography and Design, FAA 3870 Design and Animation for the Web, FAA 48203D Animation and Illustration, FAA 4810 Multimedia. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5145 | Computer Science and Information Technology are related disciplines offered by the Computer Science Department at Merrimack College | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science - Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program focuses on theory and implementation while the information technology track focuses on a broad range of technologies used in industry today. Students may also supplement the major by taking courses in one of the following concentrations: Business, Computer Engineering Digital Media, Electrical Engineering or Mathematics. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: CSC 1610 Computer Science I, EEN 1100 Analog Fundamentals, EEN 1200 Digital Fundamentals, EEN 2130 Introduction to Electrical Engineering I, EEN 2140 Introduction to Electrical Engineering II, EEN 3210 Electronics I. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5145 | Computer Science and Information Technology are related disciplines offered by the Computer Science Department at Merrimack College | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program focuses on building and managing secure information systems that run our modern world. Important areas in Information Technology include: Networking, Security, Database Administration, Web Site Design/Programming, and E-Commerce. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses include CSC 1510 Introduction to Information Technology; CSC 1610 Computer Science I; CSC 2520 C on Unix I; CSC 2530 C on Unix II; CSC 2620 Computer Science II; CSC 3500 Human Computer Interaction; CSC 3510 Information Technology Systems; CSC 3720 Computer Architecture; CSC 3810 Database Principles; CSC 3920 Data Communications; CSC 4055 Computer and Network Security; CSC 4860 Data Networking; CSC 4910 Software Engineering. 2 major Electives include MTH 1111 Basic Statistics; MTH 1314 Discrete Mathematics; EEN 1200 Digital Fundamentals. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5145 | Computer Science and Information Technology are related disciplines offered by the Computer Science Department at Merrimack College | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program focuses on theory and implementation while the information technology track focuses on a broad range of technologies used in industry today. Students may also supplement the major by taking courses in one of the following concentrations: Business, Computer Engineering Digital Media, Electrical Engineering or Mathematics. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: MTH 1217 Calculus I, MTH 1218 Calculus II, MTH 1314 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 1505 Applied Statistics and Probability for Engineers, MTH 2219 Calculus III, MTH 2220 Differential Equations. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5145 | Computer Science and Information Technology are related disciplines offered by the Computer Science Department at Merrimack College | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Concentration in Cell and Molecular Biology, Biotechnology, and Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program drive the modern life sciences deeper into the 21st century. Students in the Department of Biology at Merrimack, prepare for their careers by both engaging in and accomplishing cellular and molecular biology, biotechnology and biomedical science. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The core courses include BIO1027 Principles of Biology I: Molecules, Cells and Organisms; BIO1028 Principles of Biology II: Organisms, Adaptation and Evolution; BIO2010 Ecology; BIO2018 Genetics; BIO4097 Senior Capstone Experience. The Concentration in Cell and Molecular Biology and Biotechnology includes BIO3037 Cellular Biochemistry; BIO3038 Molecular Biology and Biotechnology; BIO3040 Cell Biology. Electives (choose 2) include: BIO3007 Cell Culture Techniques; BIO3012 Immunology; BIO3031 Embryonic Development; BIO3050 Comparative Anatomy and Physiology; BIO3060 Biology of Fishes (through Marine Consortium); BIO3001 Marine Mammals (through Marine Consortium); BIO3062 Limnology; BIO3063 Animal Behavior; BIO3064 Marine Biology; BIO3085 Bioinformatics; BIO3092 Global Field Studies Program; BIO4081 Special Topics Seminar in Biology; BIO4083 Advanced Environmental Topics; BIO4090 Directed Study/Research; BIO4095 Biology Internship; BIO4096 Senior Thesis Research and Seminar. Additional Biology Major Requirements include General Chemistry I and II - CHM 1110 and CHM 1120; Organic Chemistry I and II - CHM 2210 and CHM 2220; Physics I and II - PHY 2101 and 2102; or PYS 2211 and PHY 2212; MTH 1217 Calculus I and 1 other math course [MTH 1016 Pre-calculus, MTH 1218 Calculus II or MTH 1111 Statistics]. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 847 5000 | Merrimack&#39;s biology major provides a comprehensive, interdisciplinary education in the biological and life sciences. The degree program offers students opportunity, versatility and purpose. It is a growing and dynamic Department preparing students to successfully meet the scientific challenges and opportunities of this new century. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Concentration in Ecology and Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program student gets access to diverse off-campus sites, offering students terrestrial, freshwater, estuarine and marine habitats in the region. Students are placed in the middle of a real-world laboratory, with real-world ecological research and investigation. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The core courses include BIO1027 Principles of Biology I: Molecules, Cells and Organisms; BIO1028 Principles of Biology II: Organisms, Adaptation and Evolution; BIO2010 Ecology; BIO2018 Genetics; BIO4097 Senior Capstone Experience. The concentration in Ecology and Environment covers BIO3063 Animal Behavior; BIO3072 Evolution; BIO4083 Advanced Environmental Topics. Electives (choose 2) include: BIO3007 Cell Culture Techniques; BIO3012 Immunology; BIO3031 Embryonic Development; BIO3050 Comparative Anatomy and Physiology; BIO3060 Biology of Fishes (through Marine Consortium); BIO3001 Marine Mammals (through Marine Consortium); BIO3062 Limnology; BIO3063 Animal Behavior; BIO3064 Marine Biology; BIO3085 Bioinformatics; BIO3092 Global Field Studies Program; BIO4081 Special Topics Seminar in Biology; BIO4083 Advanced Environmental Topics; BIO4090 Directed Study/Research; BIO4095 Biology Internship; BIO4096 Senior Thesis Research and Seminar. Additional Biology Major Requirements include General Chemistry I and II - CHM 1110 and CHM 1120; Organic Chemistry I and II - CHM 2210 and CHM 2220; Physics I and II - PHY 2101 and 2102; or PYS 2211 and PHY 2212; MTH 1217 Calculus I and 1 other math course [MTH 1016 Pre-calculus, MTH 1218 Calculus II or MTH 1111 Statistics]. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 847 5000 | Merrimack&#39;s biology major provides a comprehensive, interdisciplinary education in the biological and life sciences. The degree program offers students opportunity, versatility and purpose. It is a growing and dynamic Department preparing students to successfully meet the scientific challenges and opportunities of this new century. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Concentration in Integrative Biology, Including Pre-Med, Pre-Vet, and Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program student receives counseling early in their careers to prepare for the rigorous application process to professional schools (medical, dental, veterinary, etc.) after graduation. Merrimack’s health professions advisor meets with students early in their freshman year to help choose a program and inform students of important application time tables. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The core courses include BIO1027 Principles of Biology I: Molecules, Cells and Organisms; BIO1028 Principles of Biology II: Organisms, Adaptation and Evolution; BIO2010 Ecology; BIO2018 Genetics; BIO4097 Senior Capstone Experience. The Concentration in Integrative Biology (includes Pre-Med, Pre-Vet, Pre-Dental) include: BIO3037 Cellular Biochemistry; BIO3050 Comparative Anatomy and Physiology; BIO3040 Cell Biology. Electives (choose 2) include: BIO3007 Cell Culture Techniques; BIO3012 Immunology; BIO3031 Embryonic Development; BIO3050 Comparative Anatomy and Physiology; BIO3060 Biology of Fishes (through Marine Consortium); BIO3001 Marine Mammals (through Marine Consortium); BIO3062 Limnology; BIO3063 Animal Behavior; BIO3064 Marine Biology; BIO3085 Bioinformatics; BIO3092 Global Field Studies Program; BIO4081 Special Topics Seminar in Biology; BIO4083 Advanced Environmental Topics; BIO4090 Directed Study/Research; BIO4095 Biology Internship; BIO4096 Senior Thesis Research and Seminar. Additional Biology Major Requirements include General Chemistry I and II - CHM 1110 and CHM 1120; Organic Chemistry I and II - CHM 2210 and CHM 2220; Physics I and II - PHY 2101 and 2102; or PYS 2211 and PHY 2212; MTH 1217 Calculus I and 1 other math course [MTH 1016 Pre-calculus, MTH 1218 Calculus II or MTH 1111 Statistics]. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 847 5000 | Merrimack&#39;s biology major provides a comprehensive, interdisciplinary education in the biological and life sciences. The degree program offers students opportunity, versatility and purpose. It is a growing and dynamic Department preparing students to successfully meet the scientific challenges and opportunities of this new century. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Accounting and Finance Department | This program provides the gateway to the accounting profession, preparing students for entry-level positions in public, corporate/managerial, not-for-profit, and governmental accounting. As business, accounting, finance and financial reporting, and filings/compliance have become more complex and regulated there has been a significant increase in demand for qualified accountants in all fields. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: AC 3303A (303A) Intermediate Accounting I, AC 3304A (304A) Intermediate Accounting II, AC 3308A (308A) Cost Accounting, AC 4406A (406A) Advanced Accounting, AC 4407A (407A) Taxes, AC 4408A (408A) Auditing. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Accounting and Finance Department | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Accounting and Finance Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | At Merrimack’s Girard School, the innovative curriculum prepares for leadership roles in society and enables effective in the world’s rapidly changing business environment.Committed to the highest standards of teaching and research, the unique approach to business education includes a strong foundation in the liberal arts and Augustinian values, as well as a solid background in business in the areas of accounting, finance, marketing, management and international business. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Accounting and Finance Department | This program student enjoys many diverse opportunities in corporate and government institutions. Financial managers must be able to convey information to all functions of the firm. The field of finance includes positions of financial management such as financial analysts, cash management, credit management, as well as entrepreneurial areas such as personal financial planning and consulting. The growing field of investment and financial services offers positions from brokers and traders, to portfolio managers. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: FIN3315A (FI315A) Financial Analysis, FIN4406A (FI406A) International Financial Management, FIN3325A (FI325A) Investments, FIN3335A (FI335A) Corporate Finance. The concentrate requirement includes the above four courses plus six credit hours of finance elective courses below: FIN4410A (4) (FI410A) Financial Planning and Services, FIN4439A (2) (FI439A) Portfolio Management, FIN4420A (2) (FI420A) Risk Management and Derivatives, FIN4425A (2) Contemporary Finance, FIN4426A (2) Corporate Finance, FIN4427A (2) Investment Topics, FIN4428A (2) Advanced Personal Finance. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Accounting and Finance Department | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Accounting and Finance Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | At Merrimack’s Girard School, the innovative curriculum prepares for leadership roles in society and enables effective in the world’s rapidly changing business environment.Committed to the highest standards of teaching and research, the unique approach to business education includes a strong foundation in the liberal arts and Augustinian values, as well as a solid background in business in the areas of accounting, finance, marketing, management and international business. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Girard School of Business and International Commerce | This program is a cross-disciplinary program designed to prepare graduates for success in the complex environment of global business. Students focus upon both the socio-cultural, technological, and political forces shaping the global economy, and upon the resultant complexities businesses face when going global. The program leads students to integrate proficiency in a modern language and understanding of a foreign culture with knowledge of financial, managerial, marketing, and other business processes, as conducted in the complex domain of international commerce. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: OS 357 International Management, FI 406 International Finance, MK 320 Global Marketing, EC 335 International Economics (or, by permission of the IB Coordinator, another advanced Economics course), IB 450 International Business Seminar. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Girard School of Business and International Commerce | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | At Merrimack’s Girard School, the innovative curriculum prepares for leadership roles in society and enables effective in the world’s rapidly changing business environment.Committed to the highest standards of teaching and research, the unique approach to business education includes a strong foundation in the liberal arts and Augustinian values, as well as a solid background in business in the areas of accounting, finance, marketing, management and international business. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Management Department | This program enables students to concentrate in general management or specialize within the field. The goals of the management courses are to develop effective interpersonal skills, foster decision-making and problem solving skills, improve communication and technological skills, enhance leadership skills, and familiarize students with diverse business environments. The program also prepares students for exciting career opportunities in human resources, information systems, manufacturing, supply chain management, healthcare services, financial services, hospitality management, retail management, transportation, international business, real estate, public utilities, government, and education. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: MGT 3310A Organizational Behavior, MGT 3306A Managing World Class Operations MGT XXXA Any 300- or 400- level Information Systems Course, Two (2) Management electives or one (1) Management elective and Business Internship. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Management Department | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Management Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | The Girard School of Business of International Commerce offers a quality undergraduatebusiness education that builds on a liberal arts foundation in an Augustinian community of learners.It provides an integrative management education focused on close, personal interactions in an environment encouraging experiential learning activities. The learning environment is enriched by the scholarly contributions of faculty in pedagogical, discipline-based, and practice-related areas. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Management Department | This program offers creative and rewarding career paths that provide an exciting range of opportunity for professional achievement and personal growth. The range of opportunity covers a number of diverse paths from product management and development, global marketing management, logistics and physical distribution and strategic analysis, to creative positions in communication, advertising, and public relations. Market research and marketing and sales management remain the pinnacle of the profession. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The required marketing core includes - MK300A Applied Strategic Marketing Management; MK420A Marketing Research; MK498A Marketing Seminar. Required Marketing Electives (at least two courses) include MK 303A Advertising, Public Relations, and Promotion Management; MK 309A Sales Management and Business Marketing; MK 315A Entrepreneurship; MK 316A Marketing of Services; MK 318A Retail Management; MK 320A Global Marketing; MK 322A E-Marketing; MK 328A Methods of Direct Marketing; MK 355A Consumer Behavior; MK 380A Brand and Product Management; MK 490A Directed Study in Marketing. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Management Department | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, Management Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | The Girard School of Business of International Commerce offers a quality undergraduatebusiness education that builds on a liberal arts foundation in an Augustinian community of learners.It provides an integrative management education focused on close, personal interactions in an environment encouraging experiential learning activities. The learning environment is enriched by the scholarly contributions of faculty in pedagogical, discipline-based, and practice-related areas. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Girard School of Business and International Commerce | This program prepares graduates for career success in the exciting, dynamic, and growing profession of sport management. Students complete the innovative business core curriculum, which provides the knowledge, skills, and abilities that are essential to successful business careers. In addition, the specialized sport management concentrate gives students the education and training demanded by the continually expanding sport industry. The sport management concentrate is ideal for anyone who desires a career in sport marketing, events management, athletic administration, or facilities management, but also seeks the general business preparation for other career opportunities. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: SPM2000 Introduction to Sport Management, SPM3000 Sport Marketing or SPM3250 Sport Finance, SPM4000 Sport Practicum, SPM3500 Legal Environment of Sports, SPM4250 Facilities and Event Management, SPM4900 Advanced Topics in Sport Management. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Girard School of Business and International Commerce | Girard School of Business and International Commerce, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | At Merrimack’s Girard School, the innovative curriculum prepares for leadership roles in society and enables effective in the world’s rapidly changing business environment.Committed to the highest standards of teaching and research, the unique approach to business education includes a strong foundation in the liberal arts and Augustinian values, as well as a solid background in business in the areas of accounting, finance, marketing, management and international business. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Civil Engineering Department | This program provides a unique engineering experience. The curriculum includes extensive general education requirements along with a rigorous and well-respected civil engineering curriculum. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: Five courses in Mathematics: MTH 1217A Calculus I, MTH 1218A Calculus II , MTH 2219A Calculus III , MTH 2220A Differential Equations , MTH 1505A Applied Statistics , Three course in the basic sciences: PHY 2211A Physics I , CHM 1110A Chemistry I , CHM 1112A Chemistry II , One course in engineering communications: ENG 1001A Introduction to Engineering (Writing Intensive Class) , Six courses in engineering science: CEN 2010A Mechanics I , CEN 2012A Mechanics II , CEN 3001A Engineering Measurements and Materials, CEN 3040A Fluid Mechanics , PHY 4803A Thermodynamics, EEN 1100A Analog fundamentals, Eight courses in civil engineering Core: CEN 2001A Site Engineering, CEN 3010A Structural Engineering , CEN 3020A Geotechnical Engineering , CEN 3030A Transportation Engineering , CEN 3050A Environmental Engineering , CEN 3090A Design and Research Seminar , CEN 4900A Senior Seminar, CEN 4901A Design Project. Depth Electives: A minimum of 14 credit hours of depth electives as shown below. At least one course must be selected from each of the four lists shown and at least two courses, overall, must be selected from the asterisked courses. Structural Engineering (Depth Electives) include CEN 4012A Steel Analysis & Design*; CEN 4016A Concrete Analysis and Design*. Geotechnical Engineering (Depth Electives) include CEN 4020A Geotechnical Design *. Environmental Engineering (Depth Electives) includes CEN 4030A Environmental Design*; CEN 4032A Applied Hydrology; CEN 4034A Environmental Topics. Transportation (Depth Electives) includes CEN 4042A Traffic Engineering; CEN 4040A Geometric Design*; CEN 4044A Trans Planning and System Analysis. CE electives (may not be used for Depth Electives) includes CEN 4050A Const. Planning and Mgmt. Technical Electives: A minimum of four credit hours, at the advanced level, in a technical area that supports/or expands the student's interest in engineering. The choice of course must be approved by the student's advisor. Examples of Technical Elective include CEN 4050A Construction Planning and Management; MTH 4623 Applied Analysis (leads to Math Minor). | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Civil Engineering Department | Civil Engineering Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5187 | Merrimack provides a unique engineering experience. The ABET accredited curriculum includes extensive general education requirements along with a rigorous and well-respected civil engineering curriculum.The department provides average class sizes of fewer than 10 students, faculty-taught lectures and laboratories, a strong co-op program and a nurturing atmosphere that fosters student success. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | School for Advanced Studies | This program is designed to accommodate the needs of students who are employed full-time in local industry; the EE Department has made its BSEE program available to these students through scheduling of lectures at 4 p.m. with laboratories at night. Courses supporting this program, in composition, religion and philosophy, the humanities, the social sciences, mathematics, chemistry, and physics may be taken through the Division of Continuing Education during evening hours. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | School for Advanced Studies | School for Advanced Studies, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5202 | The School of Advanced Studies, offers students a wide variety of opportunities for study and professional development.Students may study part-time or full-time, and they may work toward a degree, or take courses for personal growth or professional enrichment.Personalized academic advisement is available to all prospective and returning students.Evening degree programs include those leading to the Associate in Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Business with concentrations in Management, Accounting and Finance, Associate and Bachelor in Electrical Engineering, Associate in Engineering Science, and Associate and Bachelor of Human Services Administration degrees. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Electrical and Computer Engineering Department | This program specializes in electrical and computer engineering, mathematics and science. They offer the only B.S.E.E. program in New England that includes RFID taught to both business and EE students. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: MTH 1505 Applied Statistics and Probability for Engineers, MTH 1217 Calculus I, MTH 1218 Calculus II, MTH 2219 Calculus III, MTH 2220 Differential Equations, CHM 1110 Chemistry I, PHY 2211 Physics I, PHY 2212 Physics II, EEN1100 Analog Fundamentals, EEN1200 Digital Fundamentals, CSC1610 Programming I, CSC2051 Assembly, EEN2130 Circuit Theory I , EEN2140 Circuit Theory II, EEN2270 Embedded Microprocessors, EEN3130 Linear Signals and Systems, EEN3210 Electronics I, EEN3220 Electronics II, EEN3430 Engineering Electromagnetics I, EEN3440 Engineering Electromagnetics II, EEN4270 Feedback Circuits, EEN2770 Disruptive Technologies, EEN4750 VLSI Design, EEN4960 Design Project I, EEN4970 Design Project II. Students pursuing the standard EE concentration choose a total of 12 credits from the following advanced electives: EEN3865 Data Networking; EEN4145 Discrete Time Signals and Systems; EEN4255 Optical Electronics; EEN4555 Power Engineering I; EEN4565 Power Engineering II; EEN4700 Special Topics; EEN4705 Special Topics; EEN4800 Independent Study; EEN4805 Independent Study; CSC3720 Computer Architecture; CSC3925 Data Communications. Students choosing the computer engineering concentration must take the following three courses, which satisfy the advanced elective requirement as they total 12 credits: EEN3865 Data Networking; CSC3720 Computer Architecture; CSC3925 Data Communications. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Electrical and Computer Engineering Department | Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | The School of Advanced Studies, offers students a wide variety of opportunities for study and professional development.Students may study part-time or full-time, and they may work toward a degree, or take courses for personal growth or professional enrichment.Personalized academic advisement is available to all prospective and returning students.Evening degree programs include those leading to the Associate in Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Business with concentrations in Management, Accounting and Finance, Associate and Bachelor in Electrical Engineering, Associate in Engineering Science, and Associate and Bachelor of Human Services Administration degrees. | No | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Fire Science Engineering and Administration - Fire Administration and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | School for Advanced Studies | This program is a joint effort between the School of Science and Engineering and the School for Advanced Studies. They have designed two five-course concentrations in Fire Science Engineering and Fire Administration and Leadership, each of which is based on FESHE curriculum guidelines. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: Fire Prevention, Organization and Management, Fire Related Human Behavior, Personnel Management for Fire and Emergency Services, Political and Legal Foundations of Fire Protection, Fire Administration Elective, Institutional Requirements: College Writing Course, Writing Intensive Course, Two Philosophy Courses, Two Religious Studies Courses, Distribution Requirements: Two Math or Science Electives, Two Social Science Electives, Two Humanities Electives. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | School for Advanced Studies | School for Advanced Studies, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5202 | The School of Advanced Studies, offers students a wide variety of opportunities for study and professional development.Students may study part-time or full-time, and they may work toward a degree, or take courses for personal growth or professional enrichment.Personalized academic advisement is available to all prospective and returning students.Evening degree programs include those leading to the Associate in Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Business with concentrations in Management, Accounting and Finance, Associate and Bachelor in Electrical Engineering, Associate in Engineering Science, and Associate and Bachelor of Human Services Administration degrees. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Fire Science Engineering and Administration - Fire Science Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | School for Advanced Studies | This program is a joint effort between the School of Science and Engineering and the School for Advanced Studies. They have designed two five-course concentrations in Fire Science Engineering and Fire Administration and Leadership, each of which is based on FESHE curriculum guidelines. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses include Fire Behavior and Combustion Processes; Fire Protection Structures and Systems; Managerial Issues in Hazardous Materials; Disaster Planning and Control; Fire Science Elective. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | School for Advanced Studies | School for Advanced Studies, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5202 | The School of Advanced Studies, offers students a wide variety of opportunities for study and professional development.Students may study part-time or full-time, and they may work toward a degree, or take courses for personal growth or professional enrichment.Personalized academic advisement is available to all prospective and returning students.Evening degree programs include those leading to the Associate in Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Business with concentrations in Management, Accounting and Finance, Associate and Bachelor in Electrical Engineering, Associate in Engineering Science, and Associate and Bachelor of Human Services Administration degrees. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Bachelor of Science in Human Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | School for Advanced Studies |  | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Bachelor degree | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: HSS2201C Human Services Administration and Health Systems (4), HSS2211C Human Services Administration Law and Ethics (4), HSS3330C Performance Improvement in Human Services Administration (4), HSS3202C Planning, Monitoring and Evaluating in Human Services Administration (4), HSS4251C Seminar in Human Services Administration (4), (Based on Students Proposals), HSS2206C Budgeting for Non-Profits (4), HS2221C Addictive Behaviors (4), HSS3315C Organizational Behavior (4), HSS3315C Organizational Behavior (4). | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | School for Advanced Studies | School for Advanced Studies, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5202 | The School of Advanced Studies, offers students a wide variety of opportunities for study and professional development.Students may study part-time or full-time, and they may work toward a degree, or take courses for personal growth or professional enrichment.Personalized academic advisement is available to all prospective and returning students.Evening degree programs include those leading to the Associate in Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Business with concentrations in Management, Accounting and Finance, Associate and Bachelor in Electrical Engineering, Associate in Engineering Science, and Associate and Bachelor of Human Services Administration degrees. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | MEd in General Studies, Non-Licensure | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Merrimack College |  | Students must hold an Initial License in Elementary Education. | Masters | Merrimack College | The courses include ED 533G Assistive Technologies for the Inclusive Classroom 2 Credits; ED 536G Differentiated Instruction and Assessment 2 Credits; ED 547G Understanding the English Language Learner: Cultural and Social Perspectives 2 Credits; ED 557G The Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Student with Special Needs 2 Credits; ED 567G Response to Intervention Model: History, Characteristics and Implementation 2 Credits; ED 570G Reflective Teaching: Processes for Deepening Professional Practice; ED 576G Education Law and Policy 4 Credits; ED 577G Urban and Multicultural Education 2 Credits; GRAD 503 Reading and Writing: A Literacy Perspective 2 Credits; GRAD 504 The Expository Writing Challenge 2 Credits; GRAD 509 Elementary Physical Science 2 Credits; GRAD 515 Curriculum Content Using Community Resources 2 Credits; GRAD 517 Word Power 2 Credits; GRAD 518 Life and Earth Science in the Elementary Grades 2 Credits; GRAD 590 Capstone Project 4 Credits. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College | Merrimack College, 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College is a selective, independent, four-year Catholic college offering liberal arts, business, science and engineering programs within a residential campus setting.Merrimack&#39;s distinguished faculty teach a talented student body in a learning environment vigorously committed to the transforming values and benefits of the liberal arts. Merrimack College was founded in 1947 in North Andover, Massachusetts, by the Order of St. Augustine O.S.A.The Augustinians, at the invitation of Richard Cushing, then Archbishop of Boston, established the College as a direct response to the needs and aspirations of local G.I.&#39;s returning home from World War II.Merrimack College is a tribute to the man who, more than anyone else, made it all possible, the Reverend Vincent A. McQuade. A native Lawrencian, Reverend McQuade, led the College to eventually become a showcase of the Merrimack Valley, approximately 25 miles north of Boston. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | MEd with Licensure as a Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities, Grades PK-8 | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Merrimack College |  | Students must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Merrimack College | The courses include ED 501G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Social Studies and World Geography, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 502G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Science, Health, and Physical Education, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 503G Children's and Young Adult Literature and Arts with Field Experience, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 505G Foundations of Special Education 2 Credits; ED 507G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Reading and Language Arts 4 Credits; ED 513G Diagnostic Assessments 2 Credits; ED 571G Understanding Children with Mild and Moderate Disabilities: Characteristics, Terminology, Practices, Placement and Adaptations 2 Credits; ED 572G Child Development and Language Acquisition: Theories, Issues, Practices and Research 2 Credits; ED 573G Math Methods for the Elementary School 2 Credits; ED 574G The Successful and Positive Classroom: Organization, Management and Accountability 2 Credits; GRAD 519 Core Math: Numbers and Operations, Functions and Algebra 4 Credits; GRAD 520 Math: Geometry, Measurement, Statistics and Probability 2 Credits; ED 551G Practicum and Teaching Seminar for Teacher of Moderate Disabilities (PK-8); 300 Hours 4 Credits. Endorsement for Initial Licensure after the above 32 Credits include ED 557G The Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Student with Special Needs 2 Credits; ED 567G Response to Intervention Model: History, Characteristics and Implementation 2 Credits. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College | Merrimack College, 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College is a selective, independent, four-year Catholic college offering liberal arts, business, science and engineering programs within a residential campus setting.Merrimack&#39;s distinguished faculty teach a talented student body in a learning environment vigorously committed to the transforming values and benefits of the liberal arts. Merrimack College was founded in 1947 in North Andover, Massachusetts, by the Order of St. Augustine O.S.A.The Augustinians, at the invitation of Richard Cushing, then Archbishop of Boston, established the College as a direct response to the needs and aspirations of local G.I.&#39;s returning home from World War II.Merrimack College is a tribute to the man who, more than anyone else, made it all possible, the Reverend Vincent A. McQuade. A native Lawrencian, Reverend McQuade, led the College to eventually become a showcase of the Merrimack Valley, approximately 25 miles north of Boston. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | MEd with Licensure in Early Childhood Education, Grades PK-2 Teacher of Children With and Without Disabilities | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Merrimack College |  | MEd with Licensure in Early Childhood Education, Grades PK-2 Teacher of Children With and Without Disabilities | Masters | Merrimack College | The courses include ED 501G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Social Studies and World Geography, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 502G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Science, Health, and Physical Education, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 503G Children’s and Young Adult Literature and Arts with Field Experience, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 505G Foundations of Special Education 2 Credits; ED 537G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Early Childhood Reading and Language Arts 4 Credits; ED 538G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Early Childhood Math 4 Credits; ED 557G The Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Student with Special Needs 2 Credits; ED 567G Response to Intervention Model: History, Characteristics, and Implementation 2 Credits; ED 571G Understanding Children with Mild and Moderate Disabilities: Characteristics, Terminology, Practices, Placement and Adaptations 2 Credits; ED 572G Child Development and Language Acquisition: Theories, Issues, Practices and Research 2 Credits; ED 575G Introduction to Early Childhood Education 4 Credits; ED 566G Practicum and Teaching Seminar for Early Childhood Education, grades PK – 2, 300 hours 4 Credits; ED 539G Administration of Early Childhood Centers 2 Credits; ED 574G The Successful and Positive Classroom: Organization, Management, and Accountability 2 Credits. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College | Merrimack College, 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College is a selective, independent, four-year Catholic college offering liberal arts, business, science and engineering programs within a residential campus setting.Merrimack&#39;s distinguished faculty teach a talented student body in a learning environment vigorously committed to the transforming values and benefits of the liberal arts. Merrimack College was founded in 1947 in North Andover, Massachusetts, by the Order of St. Augustine O.S.A.The Augustinians, at the invitation of Richard Cushing, then Archbishop of Boston, established the College as a direct response to the needs and aspirations of local G.I.&#39;s returning home from World War II.Merrimack College is a tribute to the man who, more than anyone else, made it all possible, the Reverend Vincent A. McQuade. A native Lawrencian, Reverend McQuade, led the College to eventually become a showcase of the Merrimack Valley, approximately 25 miles north of Boston. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | MEd with Licensure in Elementary Education, Grades 1-6 | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Merrimack College |  | Students must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Merrimack College | The courses include ED 501G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Social Studies and World Geography, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 502G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Science, Health, and Physical Education, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 503G Children’s and Young Adult Literature and Arts with Field Experience, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 507G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Reading and Language Arts 4 Credits; ED 571G Understanding Children with Mild and Moderate Disabilities: Characteristics, Terminology, Practices, Placement and Adaptations 2 Credits; ED 572G Child Development and Language Acquisition: Theories, Issues, Practices and Research 2 Credits; ED 573G Math Methods for the Elementary School 2 Credits; GRAD 519 Core Math: Numbers and Operations, Functions and Algebra 4 Credits; GRAD 520 Math: Geometry, Measurement, Statistics and Probability 2 Credits; ED 550G Practicum and Teaching Seminar for Elementary Education (1-6); 300 Hours 4 Credits. Endorsement for Initial Licensure after the above 26 Credits include ED547G Understanding the English Language Learner: Cultural and Social Perspectives 2 Credits; GRAD 503 Reading and Writing: A Literacy Perspective 2 Credits; GRAD 509 Elementary Physical Science 2 Credits; GRAD 517 Word Power 2 Credits; GRAD 518 Life and Earth Science in the Elementary Grades 2 Credits. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College | Merrimack College, 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College is a selective, independent, four-year Catholic college offering liberal arts, business, science and engineering programs within a residential campus setting.Merrimack&#39;s distinguished faculty teach a talented student body in a learning environment vigorously committed to the transforming values and benefits of the liberal arts. Merrimack College was founded in 1947 in North Andover, Massachusetts, by the Order of St. Augustine O.S.A.The Augustinians, at the invitation of Richard Cushing, then Archbishop of Boston, established the College as a direct response to the needs and aspirations of local G.I.&#39;s returning home from World War II.Merrimack College is a tribute to the man who, more than anyone else, made it all possible, the Reverend Vincent A. McQuade. A native Lawrencian, Reverend McQuade, led the College to eventually become a showcase of the Merrimack Valley, approximately 25 miles north of Boston. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | MEd with Licensure in Elementary Education, Grades 1-6, and as a Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities, Grades PK-8 | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Merrimack College |  | Students must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Merrimack College | The courses include ED 501G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Social Studies and World Geography, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 502G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Science, Health, and Physical Education, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 503G Children’s and Young Adult Literature and Arts with Field Experience, PK - 8 2 Credits; ED 507G Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment in Reading and Language Arts; ED 571G Understanding Children with Mild and Moderate Disabilities: Characteristics, Terminology, Practices, Placement and Adaptations 2 Credits; ED 572G Child Development and Language Acquisition: Theories, Issues, Practices and Research 2 Credits; ED 573G Math Methods for the Elementary School 2 Credits; GRAD 519 Core Math: Numbers and Operations, Functions and Algebra 4 Credits; GRAD 520 Math: Geometry, Measurement, Statistics and Probability 2 Credits; ED 550G Practicum and Teaching Seminar for Elementary Education Grades (1-6); 300 Hours 4 Credits. Endorsement for Initial Licensure after the above 26 Credits, and the following five courses for initial licensure as a Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities, Grades PK-8. ED 505G Foundations of Special Education 2 Credits; ED 513G Diagnostic Assessments 2 Credits; ED 557G The Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Student with Special Needs 2 Credits; ED 574G The Successful and Positive Classroom: Organization, Management and Accountability 2 Credits; ED 552G Practicum and Teaching Seminar for as a Teacher of Moderate Disabilities (PK-8); 150 Hours. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College | Merrimack College, 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College is a selective, independent, four-year Catholic college offering liberal arts, business, science and engineering programs within a residential campus setting.Merrimack&#39;s distinguished faculty teach a talented student body in a learning environment vigorously committed to the transforming values and benefits of the liberal arts. Merrimack College was founded in 1947 in North Andover, Massachusetts, by the Order of St. Augustine O.S.A.The Augustinians, at the invitation of Richard Cushing, then Archbishop of Boston, established the College as a direct response to the needs and aspirations of local G.I.&#39;s returning home from World War II.Merrimack College is a tribute to the man who, more than anyone else, made it all possible, the Reverend Vincent A. McQuade. A native Lawrencian, Reverend McQuade, led the College to eventually become a showcase of the Merrimack Valley, approximately 25 miles north of Boston. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | MEd with Licensure in English as a Second Language, Grades PK-6 | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Merrimack College |  | Students must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Merrimack College | The courses include ED 546G Foundations for ELL Education 2 Credits; ED 547G Understanding the English Language Learner: Cultural and Social Perspectives 2 Credits; ED 548G Language and Linguistics 2 Credits; ED 553G Assessment of English Language Learners: Equity in Formative and Standardized Assessment Practices and Placement 4 Credits; ED 554G Teaching Language Proficiencies to English Language Learners 2 Credits; ED 555G Teaching Reading and Writing Skills to English Language Learners 4 Credits; ED 556G Teaching Content to English Language Learners 2 Credits; ED 557G The Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Student with Special Needs 2 Credits; ED 558G Literature in the Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Classroom 4 Credits; ED 559G Current Issues and Trends in ELL 4 Credits; ED 572G Child Development and Language Acquisition: Theories, Issues, Practices and Research 2 Credits; ED 574G The Successful and Positive Classroom: Organization, Management and Accountability 2 Credits; ED 560G Practicum and Teaching Seminar for English as a: Second Language, Grades (PK-6) (300 hours) 4 Credits. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College | Merrimack College, 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College is a selective, independent, four-year Catholic college offering liberal arts, business, science and engineering programs within a residential campus setting.Merrimack&#39;s distinguished faculty teach a talented student body in a learning environment vigorously committed to the transforming values and benefits of the liberal arts. Merrimack College was founded in 1947 in North Andover, Massachusetts, by the Order of St. Augustine O.S.A.The Augustinians, at the invitation of Richard Cushing, then Archbishop of Boston, established the College as a direct response to the needs and aspirations of local G.I.&#39;s returning home from World War II.Merrimack College is a tribute to the man who, more than anyone else, made it all possible, the Reverend Vincent A. McQuade. A native Lawrencian, Reverend McQuade, led the College to eventually become a showcase of the Merrimack Valley, approximately 25 miles north of Boston. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | MEd with Secondary License as a Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities, Grades PK-8 | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per credit / unit | Merrimack College |  | Students must hold an Initial License in Elementary Education. Students must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Merrimack College | The course include ED 505G Foundations of Special Education ED 513G Diagnostic Assessments 2 Credits; ED557G The Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Student with Special Needs 2 Credits; ED 571G Understanding Children with Mild and Moderate Disabilities: Characteristics, Terminology, Practices, Placement and Adaptations 2 Credits; ED 572G Child Development and Language Acquisition: Theories, Issues, Practices and Research 2 Credits; ED 574G The Successful and Positive Classroom: Organization, Management and Accountability 2 Credits; ED 552G Practicum and Teaching Seminar for as a Teacher of Moderate Disabilities (PK-8); 150 Hours 2 Credits. Application for Licensure after the above 14 credits include ED 533G Assistive Technologies for the Inclusive Classroom 2 Credits; ED 536G Differentiated Instruction and Assessment 2 Credits; ED 567G Response to Intervention Model: History, Characteristics and Implementation 2 Credits; ED 570G Reflective Teaching: Processes for Deepening Professional Practice 4 Credits; ED 577G Urban and Multicultural Education 2 Credits; GRAD 503 Reading and Writing: A Literacy Perspective 2 Credits; GRAD 504 The Expository Writing Challenge 2 Credits; GRAD 515 Curriculum Content using Community Resources 2 Credits; GRAD 517 Word Power 2 Credits; GRAD 518 Life and Earth Science in the Elementary Grades 2 Credits. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College | Merrimack College, 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College is a selective, independent, four-year Catholic college offering liberal arts, business, science and engineering programs within a residential campus setting.Merrimack&#39;s distinguished faculty teach a talented student body in a learning environment vigorously committed to the transforming values and benefits of the liberal arts. Merrimack College was founded in 1947 in North Andover, Massachusetts, by the Order of St. Augustine O.S.A.The Augustinians, at the invitation of Richard Cushing, then Archbishop of Boston, established the College as a direct response to the needs and aspirations of local G.I.&#39;s returning home from World War II.Merrimack College is a tribute to the man who, more than anyone else, made it all possible, the Reverend Vincent A. McQuade. A native Lawrencian, Reverend McQuade, led the College to eventually become a showcase of the Merrimack Valley, approximately 25 miles north of Boston. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Health Sciences Department | This program addresses the growing national need for enhanced care of the injuries and illnesses that impact and disrupt the daily lives of athletes and the physically active. The major provides interested students with theoretical and professional preparation in allied health care for athletes and physically active persons. The athletic training curriculum is designed to prepare students for the BOC certification examination, for competent clinical practice, and for entry into various and related professional and postgraduate programs of study in related healthcare fields. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | The Department of Health Sciences recognizes the many opportunities for health scientists, health care providers and human performance professionals in a dynamic, changing biomedical and social environment. It offersa comprehensive educational program to prepare students for rewarding careers in health-related fields, and sponsor majors in Health Science, Sports Medicine and CAATE accredited Athletic Training. All coursework is built on a strong science, math, and technology foundation, integrated with the liberal arts and enhanced by Augustinian traditions and values. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Communication studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | This program encompass verbal and nonverbal language symbols which are spoken, enacted, heard, and seen. To foster an understanding of the breadth and depth of human meaning making the communication studies program includes courses from the orientations of both the social sciences and the humanities. In so doing, it prepares students to pursue their chosen professional areas. These selections may entail career paths that focus on specializations such as interpersonal communication, organizational communication, intercultural communication, mass communication, or the study of persuasion and rhetoric. The major is designed to build a foundation upon which a student may pursue professional work in law and politics, media organizations, education, business, technological industries, health care or social services. | Students must possess a minimum GPA score of 2.75. They must also submit a completed questionnaire, available in the communication studies program office. This questionnaire interrogates the student’s interests in communication studies and professional goals. Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses include COM 1010A Introduction to Communication Studies; COM 1020A Public Communication; COM 2100A Rhetoric; COM 2010A Communication Theory and Methods; COM 3310A Principles of Persuasion; COM 4900A Senior Seminar. Electives required (4) - Four courses from Communication Studies. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Communication Arts and Sciences | Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5358 | The study of communication at Merrimack provides students with an interdisciplinary perspective that embraces the framework of the liberal arts. Course offerings in the program are structured with the understanding that communication is the basis for political negotiations, relational development and maintenance, family cohesion, and work success. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Sociology | This program majors must take Criminology and Penology (SOC 3200). It is the gateway course to the Criminology major. Beyond this course, students who major in criminology are required to take a minimum of nine four-credit courses from among the department’s criminology offerings. Thus students must take 10 courses: five required courses (including Criminology and Penology) and five other criminology/sociology or cognate courses as electives. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: SOC 3200 Criminology and Penology, SOC 4600 Research Methodology, SOC 4740 Statistical Analysis, SOC 3120 Sociology of Law (Theory), SOC 4861 or 4866 Criminology Internship, beyond the five courses required of all majors, students select five other criminology or sociology courses as electives. Criminology Elective Courses: SOC 3040 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 3050 Female Deviance, Crime and Social Control, SOC 3060 White Collar Crime, SOC 3330 Racial and Ethnic Minorities, SOC 3350 Alternative Approaches to Criminal Justice, SOC 3370 Urban Sociology, SOC 3430 Criminal Justice and Mental Health, SOC 3500 Domestic Violence. Only two of the five elective courses can include the following: SOC 2002 Social Problems; SOC 2050 Social Work; SOC 4300 Social Class in America; SOC 4810/4815 Directed Study. One elective can be chosen from the following list of cognate courses. Cognates are courses that are related to the field of Criminology, but offered outside of the Department of Sociology and Criminology PHL 2500 Theories of Justice; PHL 3020 Philosophy of Law; POL 3150 Criminal Law; POL 3151 American Constitutional Law; PSY 3340 Developmental Psychopathology; PSY 3410 Adult Psychopathology. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5266 | Sociology is the systematic study of human society and the patterns and consequences of social interaction. The student of sociology seeks to cultivate a critical perspective that relies on observations and empirical evidence to demonstrate the affect society has on the ways one think, feel, and act. The nature of society is such that it appears to be both apart from, as well as a part of, everyday human activity. While it exerts significant influence over the everyday lives, it is in the very details of human activity that society is constructed, maintained, and changed. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Economics | This program prepares students for a variety of careers. Some move on to graduate study in economics and become professional economists; the majority, however, pursue careers in law, public policy, government, and many aspects of business, including banking and financial analysis, management, and marketing. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: ECO 1203 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECO 1204 Principles of Economics: Macro, ECO 2201 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 2202 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Five additional economics courses elected from the following: ECO 1225 Economics of Gender, ECO 3303 Economic Development, ECO 3304 Economics of Education, ECO 3305 Environmental Economics, ECO 3306 International Economics, ECO 3307 Labor Economics, ECO 3308 Managerial Economics, ECO 3309 Marxian Economics, ECO 3310 Money and Finance, ECO 3311 Public Finance, ECO 3312 The History of Economic Thought, ECO 3313 Topics in Quantitative Economics, ECO 3314 U.S. Economics History, ECO 3315 Urban and Regional Economics. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 4163 | Economics is the study of how people, working through institutions such as markets and governmental agencies, organize to meet the material requirements of life. As such, it concerns the wealth of nations, its origins in production and exchange, its allocation among competing uses, its distribution among individuals, and its accumulation or decline. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of English | This program is designed to encourage the development of critical perspective and scholarly method in the study of literature and composition. Goals of the English curriculum include fostering independent, analytic and creative thinking; understanding of the component parts of a language; sensitivity to the uses of language and the ability to employ language to communicate effectively; and awareness of the various conventions of mainstream and non-traditional literatures. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses include: ENG 2050W Introduction to Literary Studies. Ordinarily, this requirement should be completed before the end of the sophomore year; Four (4) courses at the 3000 level or higher distributed as follows: two (2) courses before 1800, two (2) courses after 1800. One (1) course in American Literature at the 3000 level or higher. Three (3) English Electives to be drawn from any course numbered 3000 or higher. One (1) course at the 2000 level or below may, however, count as an English Elective if taken before the end of the sophomore year or before completion of a total of sixteen (16) courses. ENG 4950A Senior Seminar: Texts and Contexts. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of English | Department of English, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | English Studies explores the rich variety of ways in which readers, writers, texts, and the relationships among them, have been conceptualized. What it means to be a reader or a writer or an author, what the activity of reading or writing involves, whether texts are alive or artifacts, whether the relationship of readers and writers and texts is interactive or static, whether reading and writing are to some degree interdependent interpretive acts these and similar matters have consequences for how one approach reading and writing and also for the understanding of the nature of knowledge and human experience. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in English - Teacher of English | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of English | This program including cognates and must be fulfilled by the end of the first semester of the senior year. Accordingly, English-Teaching majors should take ENG 2050W Introduction to Literary Studies by the end of their sophomore year. English teaching majors must take specific English courses to fulfill major requirements and should consult current guidelines in the department office. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of English | Department of English, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | English Studies explores the rich variety of ways in which readers, writers, texts, and the relationships among them, have been conceptualized. What it means to be a reader or a writer or an author, what the activity of reading or writing involves, whether texts are alive or artifacts, whether the relationship of readers and writers and texts is interactive or static, whether reading and writing are to some degree interdependent interpretive acts these and similar matters have consequences for how one approach reading and writing and also for the understanding of the nature of knowledge and human experience. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Fine Arts - Art and Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Fine Arts | This program gives a broad-based, and a focused, historical education in the arts. General history courses in art (i.e. painting, sculpture, architecture and related media), music, film, photography, and theatre are coupled with studio experience. Specific work is chosen, not in one discipline, but in one era or period. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Students exploring the fine arts have many opportunities to study art history, theory, methodology, and traditional studio and digital media work in the arts. Courses offered by the Fine Arts Departmentincluding art and art history, digital media, film and video, music, and theatre introduce students to the artistic traditions that are their heritage, and enables them to participate in the continuation of such traditions. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Fine Arts - Digital Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Fine Arts | This program provides the opportunity to use traditional media such as photography, paint, pencil and charcoal and digital media to produce printed publications, 3D animation and illustration, multimedia CD-ROMs, and web sites. The student will have grounding in art history to make works intelligent and insightful whether producing quality graphic design, or fine art. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Students exploring the fine arts have many opportunities to study art history, theory, methodology, and traditional studio and digital media work in the arts. Courses offered by the Fine Arts Departmentincluding art and art history, digital media, film and video, music, and theatre introduce students to the artistic traditions that are their heritage, and enables them to participate in the continuation of such traditions. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | This program requires a minimum of 8 courses with at least 6 beyond FRE 2020. Generally, a student must have four years of a language in high school to be ready for FRE 2010 (two years of high school language instruction is generally equivalent to one semester of college-level study). Students lacking this background will be discouraged from majoring in French. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: FRE 2510 Actualités Françaises, FRE 3010 Advanced Grammar and Composition, FRE 3020 Advanced Conversation and Diction, FRE 3030, 3040 French Cinema I and II, FRE 3110, 3120 Survey of French Literature I and II, FRE 3130, 3140 Studies in Modern French Literature I and II, FRE 3510, 3520 French Civilization I and II, FRE 4900 Directed Study. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5346 | The Department of Modern Languages offers majors and minors in French, Romance Languages, and Spanish and a minors in Italian and Italian Studies. The department works with the Department of Education to support certification programs (K-12) in French and Spanish. The offerings include language classes from elementary to advanced, as well as courses in conversation, composition, civilization, literature, culture and film. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Health Sciences Department | This program focuses on human biology and prepares students for careers in diverse areas of the health industry. With major requirements that range from an examination of the whole organism in anatomy and physiology, to the cellular level in human biochemistry, students develop an understanding of how the human body functions in health and disease, consider the methodologies used to obtain this knowledge, and acquire the skills to communicate this information within the scientific community. Required courses in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and computer science build a strong foundation in science, math and technology thus developing an understanding of the principles of life science as they relate to the human organism. Experiential learning opportunities exist and are encouraged throughout the program. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | The Department of Health Sciences recognizes the many opportunities for health scientists, health care providers and human performance professionals in a dynamic, changing biomedical and social environment. It offersa comprehensive educational program to prepare students for rewarding careers in health-related fields, and sponsor majors in Health Science, Sports Medicine and CAATE accredited Athletic Training. All coursework is built on a strong science, math, and technology foundation, integrated with the liberal arts and enhanced by Augustinian traditions and values. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of History | This program provides students with: critical and reflective thinking abilities; communication skills; and an understanding of the rich diversity of human cultures that is valuable to personal and professional development. History students not only read about, but also conduct active research into the past to gain an understanding of history. They also develop the writing skills for the effective communication of their understanding. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: HIS 1119 History of Western Civilization I, HIS 1120 History of Western Civilization II, HIS 2340 History of Latin America, HIS 3991 Introduction to Historical Methodology, HIS 4991 History Seminar, Five Additional Courses: European History at least one of the following: HIS 3350 Ancient History, HIS 3360 Medieval Civilization, HIS 3370 Renaissance and Reformation, HIS 3376 Era of the French Revolution, HIS 3378 History of Modern Britain, HIS 3380 History of Modern Technology, HIS 3390 Modern European Social History, HIS 3391 Women in Modern European History, HIS 3401 Topics in Nineteenth-Century Europe, HIS 3410 Twentieth-Century, HIS 3470 History of Imperial Russia, HIS 3471 History of Twentieth-Century Russia. United States History-at least one of the following: HIS 1106 History of American Civilization, 1600-1877; HIS 1107 History of American Civilization, 1877-2000; HIS 2329 American Social History; HIS 3320 The American City; HIS 3322 History of American Material Culture; HIS 3326 History of American Architecture; HIS 3425 Contemporary United States History; HIS 3434 Age of the American Revolution, 1763-1800; HIS 3435 American Colonial History; HIS 3437 Civil War and Reconstruction; HIS 3438 History of the Early American Republic, 1800-1848. Internship includes: HIS 4896 Internship; HIS 4897 Internship. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of History | Department of History, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | The study of history provides students with critical and reflective thinking abilities,communication skills and an understanding of the rich diversity of human cultures that is valuable to personal and professional development. The History Department, therefore, offers a wide range of courses in American and European history. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Liberal Arts with Concentrations in History and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Education Department |  | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The distribution requirements (7 courses) include POL 1100 Politics of the US; ENG 1500 Major British and World Writers; ENG 1550 Major American Authors; ENG 3020 History of the English Language; MTH 1111 Basic Statistics; One Science Course (TBA); One additional Math course (TBA). Liberal Arts Major with Concentrations in History and Economics (10 courses) include ECO 1201 Introduction to Economics; ECO 1203 Principles of Economics - Micro; ECO 1204 Principles of Economics - Macro. Two additional ECO courses selected from the course listings under the Economics major include choosing one: HIS 1106 History of American Civilization 1607-1877 or HIS 1107 History of American Civilization 1877-2000; HIS 1119 History of Western Civilization I. Two American History Electives (one must be HIS 2340 History of Latin America) One European History elective - 3000 level or above. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Education Department | Education Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | The Education Department at Merrimack College offers teacher preparation programs in elementary education; moderate disabilities; middle school; and secondary education.All programs are grounded in the liberal arts and students take a variety of courses designed to strike a balance between content and methodology; theory and practice; and between ideas and the application of ideas to schools and to education programs in schools, grades K- 12.Moreover, the Education Department tries to find the appropriate balance between existing knowledge about good practice and emerging outcomes from research that sheds new light on how to improve schools, learning and the lives of children. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program prepares students for post-graduate work in philosophy, law, related fields and beyond. Breadth and depth of understanding is the aim of this program’s required courses. A balance is struck between issues courses (e.g., Epistemology, Approaches to Ethics), and history courses (e.g., History of Ancient, History of Modern) which enliven and enlighten the issues by revealing the setting in which they arose and developed. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: PHL1000: Introduction to Philosophy, PHL 2080: Approaches to Ethic, A second course in Applied Ethics, PHL 2200: History of Ancient Philosophy, PHL 3160: History of Modern Philosophy, PHL 4000: Contemporary Analytic Philosophy or PHL 4010: Contemporary Continental Philosophy, One course in Metaphysics: PHL 3040: Philosophy of Religion, PHL 3210: Philosophy of Mind, PHL 4000: Contemporary Analytic Philosophy, PHL 4010: Contemporary Continental Philosophy, PHL 4030: Metaphysics, One course in Epistemology: PHL 3050: Philosophy of Science, PHL 4000: Contemporary Analytic Philosophy, PHL 4010: Contemporary Continental Philosophy, PHL 4020: Epistemology. One Philosophy Elective. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5265 | Philosophy courses strengthen students’ thinking, writing, and analytic abilities, while exposing them to some of life’s most persistent and important questions. Philosophy majors and minors improve their chances of getting into top graduate programs and law schools, while non-majors gain a richer education and preparation for work and life. Courses in philosophy at Merrimack are designed to appeal to a variety of student interests and concerns regardless of one’s major or intended career. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Political Science Department | This program is designed to cumulatively integrate the following learning objectives: acquiring knowledge and skills, developing an appreciation for intellectual inquiry, and promoting active learning. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: POL 1100 Politics of United States, POL 1500 Comparative Government, POL 2000 Political Science Methods, POL 4800 Senior Seminar: Politics and the Political Process POL 2181 American Political Thought , POL 3112 Congress and the Legislative Process , POL 2111 State And Local Politics, POL 3113 American Presidency, POL 3130 Campaigns and Elections, POL 3131 Polling and Public Opinion POL 2120 Government, Business and Society, POL 2121 Public Administration and Public Policy, POL 3122 Issues In Public Policy, POL 3114 Political Parties and Interest Groups , POL 3140 Mass Media and American Politics, POL 3141 Political Communication, POL 4199 Women and Politics, POL 3151 American Constitutional Law, POL 3152 Civil Liberties and Civil Rights , POL 3160 United States Foreign Policy. International Relations - At least two courses are to deal with the world outside United States and are to be selected from the following: POL 3530 Comparative Foreign Policies; POL 3531 Politics of Developing Nations; POL 2510 International Politics; POL 3521 Latin American Politics; POL 3522 British Politics; POL 3523 Japanese Government; POL 3540 International Political Economy; POL 2581 Political Thought: Plato to Machiavelli; POL 2582 Political Thought: Machiavelli to Marx; POL 3520 Modern China; POL 4599 Issues and Cases in United States Foreign Policy; POL 3524 Politics of Russia and Post Soviet States. Additional Upper Level Courses - The remaining three courses may be taken from either of the two areas listed above, or qualified students may take some or all of them from the following: POL 4600 Public Service Internship (The internship will count four credits toward political science and four toward open electives); POL 4700 Directed Study; POL 4800 Senior Seminar: Politics and the Political Process; POL 4900 Senior Honors Seminar. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Political science majors should be able to examine a political situation or phenomenon, understand it in an informed way, analyze it from multiple perspectives, appreciate its complexity, and connect it to theoretical paradigms and/or practical experiences and considerations. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program provides students with the requisite core knowledge of the principal theoretical models, content areas, and statistical/research methods in psychology. To ensure a thorough grounding in the scientific approach emphasized by the department, two semesters of laboratory work are required, as well as cognate work in biology. In laboratory reports, papers and other written work, clear, concise expression consistent with the standards of the American Psychological Association is emphasized. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: Cognate Requirements in Biology, HSC 1106 Human Biology, Foundational Courses PSY 1000 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 1100 Psychological Inquiry and Methodology, PSY 2110 Statistical Methods in Psychology, At Least Two Courses Selected from the Following: Laboratory Courses in Basic Processes, PSY 3110 Sensation and Perception, PSY 3120 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 3150 Behavioral Neuroscience, At Least one course related to psychological individuation, PSY 2300 Developmental Psychology (counts only once toward requirements), PSY 2400 Personality, PSY 3410 Adult Psychopathology, At Least One Course Related to Social Relations, PSY 2200 Social Psychology, PSY 2300 Developmental Psychology, One of the Following Senior Capstone Sequences: PSY 4900 Psychology Seminar, PSY 4910 Senior Thesis Research I and II, PSY 4960/65 Field Experience I and II. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Psychology is a dynamic social science concerned with the systematic study of human action and experience.The members of the Department of Psychology at Merrimack College work to engage students in conversation and inquiry about the dynamics of human behavior. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies | This program helps students to investigate the meaning and purpose of life through a study of Christianity and other religious traditions. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: RTS 1000/1001/15xx Introduction to Religious and Theological Studies, Three courses in World Religions, One course in Biblical Studies, One course in Systematic Theology or Christian History, One course in Religion, Society and Ethics, Two electives in Religious and Theological Studies, RTS 4900A - Seminar in Religious and Theological Studies - taken in junior or senior year. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5166 | Religious and theological studies at Merrimack College investigate the meaning and purpose of life through a study of Christianity and other religious traditions. As a department at a Catholic and Augustinian institution of higher education, we ensure that students encounter the richness of the Catholic spiritual, intellectual, and ecclesiastic tradition in the course of their study, and that they are introduced to the life, thought and influence of Saint Augustine. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Romance Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | This program combines two romance languages with a total of 36 semester credit hours or nine courses. Students must take at least 24 credit hours in the principal language (either French or Spanish), and 12 credit hours in the secondary language (French, Italian, or Spanish). Students expecting to take the romance language major are encouraged to take at least the intermediate (2010, 2020) sequence of the language they studied in high school in their freshman year and to begin the study of the second language no later than the first semester of their sophomore year. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5346 | The Department of Modern Languages offers majors and minors in French, Romance Languages, and Spanish and a minors in Italian and Italian Studies. The department works with the Department of Education to support certification programs (K-12) in French and Spanish. The offerings include language classes from elementary to advanced, as well as courses in conversation, composition, civilization, literature, culture and film. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Sociology | This program provides students with service learning opportunities to work in various community, human services, criminal justice, and health-related agencies where students are expected to apply sociological reasoning to their supervised field work experiences. This aspect of the program allows students to experience possible career interests, to learn from those already working in the field, to consider the need for further education, and to establish contacts that may be helpful in acquiring full-time employment. The study of sociology realizes its potential as an intellectual tool and guide for enlightened social action when students are given the chance to link their knowledge and expertise with hands-on experience. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: SOC 1001 Principles of Sociology, SOC 4300 Social Class in America, SOC 4600 Research Methodology, SOC 4725 Social Theory, SOC 4740 Statistical Analysis. Beyond the five courses required of all majors, students select five Sociology courses as electives from the following regularly offered courses: SOC 2002 Social Problems, SOC 2050 Social Work, SOC 2200 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 3040 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 3050 Female Deviance, Crime and Social Control, SOC 3060 White Collar Crime, SOC 3100 Formal Organizations, SOC 3120 Sociology of Law, SOC 3150 Social Movements, SOC 3200 Criminology and Penology, SOC 3250 Social Change, SOC 3300 Sociology of Education, SOC 3330 Racial and Ethnic Minorities, SOC 3350 Alternative Approaches to Criminal Justice, SOC 3370 Urban Sociology, SOC 3400 Population Problems, SOC 3430 Criminal Justice and Mental Health, SOC 3450 Sociology of Family, SOC 3500 Domestic Violence, SOC 3600 Sociology of Health, SOC 3800 Sociology of Gender, SOC 3850 Sociology of Aging, SOC 4810/4815 Directed Study, SOC 4860/4865 Social Service Field Work. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5266 | Sociology is the systematic study of human society and the patterns and consequences of social interaction. The student of sociology seeks to cultivate a critical perspective that relies on observations and empirical evidence to demonstrate the affect society has on the ways one think, feel, and act. The nature of society is such that it appears to be both apart from, as well as a part of, everyday human activity. While it exerts significant influence over the everyday lives, it is in the very details of human activity that society is constructed, maintained, and changed. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | This program requires a minimum of 8 courses with at least 6 beyond SPA 2020. Generally, a student must have four years of a language in high school to be ready for SPA 2010 (two years of high school language instruction is generally equivalent to one semester of college-level study). Students lacking this background will be discouraged from majoring in Spanish. Courses must normally include SPA 3010 and SPA 3020: Conversation and Composition I and II. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: SPA 2510 Actualidad Española, SPA 2520 Actualidad Latinoamericana, SPA 3010 Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPA 3020 Advanced Conversation and Diction, SPA 3110, 3120 Survey of Spanish Literature, I and II, SPA 3130, 3140 Studies in Latin-American Literature, I and II, SPA 3150 Don Quijote de la Mancha, SPA 3170, 3180 Short Fiction of Latin America, Central America, Mexico, the Caribbean, I and II, SPA 3210 Cuban Fiction: Before, during and After the Revolution, SPA 3310 Latinos in the U.S.: Literature and Service Learning, SPA 3510, 3520 Spanish and its Civilization, I and II, SPA 4060 Film and Literature of Twentieth-Century Spain, SPA 4900 Directed Study. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5346 | The Department of Modern Languages offers majors and minors in French, Romance Languages, and Spanish and a minors in Italian and Italian Studies. The department works with the Department of Education to support certification programs (K-12) in French and Spanish. The offerings include language classes from elementary to advanced, as well as courses in conversation, composition, civilization, literature, culture and film. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Sports Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Health Sciences Department | This program helps students to prepare for careers as strength and conditioning coaches, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, physical therapists, athletic trainers, nutritionists and many more. An intensive, science-based curriculum prepares students for the next step in their careers, and exposure to a wide selection of sports medicine experiences allows them to best decide their career path. Students take practicum courses and internships to afford them opportunities in gaining clinical skills, knowledge and competence in their field of study. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Health Sciences Department | Health Sciences Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | The Department of Health Sciences recognizes the many opportunities for health scientists, health care providers and human performance professionals in a dynamic, changing biomedical and social environment. It offersa comprehensive educational program to prepare students for rewarding careers in health-related fields, and sponsor majors in Health Science, Sports Medicine and CAATE accredited Athletic Training. All coursework is built on a strong science, math, and technology foundation, integrated with the liberal arts and enhanced by Augustinian traditions and values. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Major in Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies | This program investigate the meaning and purpose of life through a study of Christianity and other religious traditions. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Major | Merrimack College | The courses are as follows: RTS 1000/1001/15xx Introduction to Religious and Theological Studies, One course in World Religions, Two courses in Biblical Studies, One course in Christian History, one course in Systematic Theology, One course in Religion, Society and Ethics, two electives in religious and theological studies, RTS 4900A - seminar in religious and theological studies - taken in junior or senior year. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5166 | Religious and theological studies at Merrimack College investigate the meaning and purpose of life through a study of Christianity and other religious traditions. As a department at a Catholic and Augustinian institution of higher education, we ensure that students encounter the richness of the Catholic spiritual, intellectual, and ecclesiastic tradition in the course of their study, and that they are introduced to the life, thought and influence of Saint Augustine. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The Required Introductory Course - 1 credit include MBA 600 Effective Career Planning. Core Courses - 24 credits include MBA 610 Organizational Behavior; MBA 622 Operations and Data Analysis; MBA 630 Economic Analysis for Managers; MBA 640 Corporate Financial Reporting and Control; MBA 650 Value-Based Financial Management; MBA 660 Marketing: The Challenge of Managing Value; MBA 670 Information Management for Competitive Advantage; MBA 680 Managing in the Ethical and Legal Environment. Required Capstone Courses - 6 credits include MBA 780 Managing in the Global Environment; MBA 800 Strategic Management. Electives - 24 credits includes selecting 8 courses from among MBA electives in accounting, business law and ethics, entrepreneurship, finance and managerial economics, health administration, information systems, international business, marketing, organizational behavior, public administration and nonprofit management, strategic management, and taxation. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 | Religious and theological studies at Merrimack College investigate the meaning and purpose of life through a study of Christianity and other religious traditions. As a department at a Catholic and Augustinian institution of higher education, we ensure that students encounter the richness of the Catholic spiritual, intellectual, and ecclesiastic tradition in the course of their study, and that they are introduced to the life, thought and influence of Saint Augustine. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration Accounting Concentration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The area of concentration are in ACCT 801 Graduate Financial Accounting I, ACCT 802 Graduate Financial Accounting II, ACCT 803 Graduate Financial Accounting III, ACCT 804 Cost Information, Decision, and Control, ACCT 805 Auditing and Assurance Services, ACCT 806 Fraud Examination, ACCT 810 Tax Aspects of Business Decisions, ACCT 824 Corporate Financial Reporting and Analysis, ACCT 825 Corporate Financial Planning and Control, ACCT 861 Leadership in the Financial Professions, ACCT 865 Technology and Financial Information Systems, ACCT 871 Not-For-Profit Accounting and Control, ACIB 872 International Financial Analysis and Control, ACIB 810 Tax Aspects of Business Decisions. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 |  | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration Corporate Financial Executive Concentration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The area of study will be in the field of FNIB 825 Multinational Financial Management, ISOM 815 Database Management. Select four of the following ACIB 810 Tax Aspects of Business Decisions, ACCT 824 Corporate Financial Reporting and Analysis, ACCT 825 Corporate Financial Planning and Control, ACCT 865 Technology and Financial Information Systems, ACIB 872 International Financial Analysis and Control. Select two of the following FIN 805 Capital Management, FIN 812 Capital Budgeting, FIN 814 Options and Futures, FIN 820 Financial Policy, FIN 880 Investment Banking. Corporate Financial Executive Track with Finance Focus includes ACIB 872 International Financial Analysis and Control, ISOM 815 Database Management. Select four of the following - FIN 805 Capital Management, FIN 812 Capital Budgeting, FIN 814 Options and Futures, FIN 820 Financial Policy, FIN 880 Investment Banking, FNIB 825 Multinational Financial Management. Select two of the following: ACCT 810 Tax Aspects of Business Decisions, ACCT 824 Corporate Financial Reporting and Analysis, ACCT 825 Corporate Financial Planning and Control, ACCT 865 Technology and Financial Information Systems. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 |  | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration Entrepreneurship Concentration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The required courses (Choose 4 or 3 and 1 elective from below) includes MGES 826 – Writing the Business Plan; MGES 832 – Venture Capital Finance; MGES 836 – Managing the Family Business; MGES 900 – Social Entrepreneurship; MGES 901 – Business Startups; MGES 905 – Corporate Entrepreneurship; MGES 906 – Global Innovation and New Product Development in Virtual Teams; MGES 907 – Problem Solving in Business; MGES 908 – Franchising: Pathway to Wealth; MGES 909 – Green and Sustainable Business; MGES 910 – E-Project Practicum; MGES 912 – Entrepreneurship for the Bottom of the Pyramid. Elective Courses (Choose 1 elective from below) includes ACCT 810 – Tax Aspects of Business Decisions; MGOB 810 – Emotional Intelligence; MGOB 820 – Career Strategy; MGOB 825 – Human Resource Management; MGOB 840 – Power and Influence; MGOB 850 – Management Consulting; MGOB 855 – Conflict and Negotiation; MGOB 865 – Leading Change; MGOB 866 – Managing Failure; P.AD 845 – The Entrepreneurial Nonprofit. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 |  | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration Finance Concentration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The area of study are in FIN 800 Financial Statement Analysis, FIN 801 Money and Capital Markets, FIN 805 Capital Management, FNEC 810 The Manager in the Global Economy: Trade Issues and Policy, FIN 810 Investment Analysis, FIN 812 Capital Budgeting, FIN 814 Options and Futures, FIN 831 Portfolio Management, FIN 880 Investment Banking, MGSM 832 Venture Capital Finance, BULLS 900 Corporate Crime and Financial Fraud. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 |  | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration Health Administration Concentration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The area of study are in HLTH 700 Graduate Communication and Information Technology: Health, HLTH 701 Health Systems I, HLTH 702 Health Systems II, HLTH 825 Legal Environment of Healthcare, HLTH 826 Healthcare Financial Management, HLTH 828 Managerial Epidemiology, HLTH 830 Healthcare Operations Management, HTLH 831 Performance Improvement and Patient Safety, HLTH 832 Health Policy, HLTH 834 Disability and Public Policy, HLTH 840 Global Health Needs and Organizations, HLTH 841 Global Health Policy, HLTH 850 Health Information Systems, HLTH 860 Leadership and Ethics in the Health Organization, HLTH 890 Strategic Health Systems Analysis Leadership. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 |  | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration International Business Concentration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The courses involves choosing four from the following: ACIB 810 Tax Aspects of Business Decisions; ACIB 872 Multinational Financial Analysis and Control; BLLS 830 Managing in the International Legal Environment; FNEC 810 The Manager in the Global Economy: Trade Issues and Policy; FNIB 825 Multinational Financial Management; FNIB 901 Global Investment Analysis and Derivatives; FNIB 902 Global Capital Market and Risk Management; FNIB 903 Valuation and Capital Budgeting in a Global Environment; MGIB 835 International Strategy; MGIB 850 Global Travel Seminars; MGIB 855 Business in China; MKIB 812 Global Branding and Communication Strategies (formerly MKIB 903); MKIB 816 Managing Relationships in the Global Supply Chain (formerly MKIB 902); MKIB 817 International Marketing; MKIB 900 Special Topics in International Business; MKIB 901 Global Perspectives in Consumer Marketing; TAX 865 International Taxation I; TAX 874 International Taxation II. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 |  | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration Marketing Concentration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The area of study are in MKT 810 Marketing Research for Managers, MKT 813 Advertising and Brand Promotion, MKT 814 Strategic Marketing, MKT 815 Consumer Behavior, MKT 820 Sales Management, MKT 822 Services Marketing, MKT 825 Strategic Brand Management, MKT 830 Marketing on the Internet, MKT 840 One-to-One Marketing, MKT 920 Marketing Internship, MKT 900 Special Topics in Marketing, MKIB 901 Global Perspectives in Consumer Marketing, MKIB 812 Global Branding and Communication Strategies (formerly MKIB 903), MKIB 816 Managing Relationships in the Global Supply Chain (formerly MKIB 902). | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 |  | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration Non Profit Management Concentration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The area of study are in PAD 815 Nonprofit Organizations in the Community, PAD 819 Grants-In-Aid and Grants Management, PAD 835 Nonprofit Marketing, PAD 845 The Entrepreneurial Nonprofit, PAD 847 Nonprofit Financial Management, PAD 848 Nonprofit Law and Ethics, PAD 849 Revenue Strategies for Nonprofits. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 |  | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration Organizational Behavior Concentration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The courses are in the field of MGOB 810 Emotional Intelligence, MGOB 820 Career Strategy, MGOB 825 Human Resource Management, MGOB 830 Managing Corporate Crises, MGOB 836 Managing Family Businesses, MGOB 840 Power and Influence in Organizations, MGOB 841 Managing Diversity in Organizations, MGOB 850 Management Consulting, MGOB 855 Conflict and Negotiation, MGOB 860 Leadership and Team Building, MGOB 865 Leading Change. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 |  | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration Strategic Management Concentration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The courses include MGES 832: Venture Capital Finance; MGSM 831: Managing Knowledge: A collaborative approach; MGSM 833: Corporate innovation; MGSM 834: Mergers and acquisitions; MGSM 900: Special topics in Strategic Management; MGT 900: Special topics in management; MGT 910: Directed individual study; MGT 920: Management internship. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 |  | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Master of Business Administration Taxation Concentration | Full Time | 10-16 months | $ 17,300 ( Rs 7,96,492 ) per semester | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University |  | Students must possess three years of work experience. Students must also possess GMAT score with the following exceptions: documentation of the CPA with a 2.7 undergraduate GPA; documentation of the CPA with at least ten years work experience in the field of accounting; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Suffolk MBA/JD joint degree; documentation of the LSAT for applicants to the Accelerated MBA. International students must possess a TOEFL score of 550 paper format; 213 CBT format; or 80 on the new IBT format. Alternatively, a 6.5 or above is required on the IELTS. | MBA | Suffolk University | The area of study are in TAX 801 Issues in Federal Taxation I, TAX 802 Issues in Federal Taxation II, TAX 861 Tax Research, TAX 862 Taxation of Corporations, TAX 863 Taxation of Pass-Through Entities, TAX 864 Tax Practice and Procedures, TAX 865 International Taxation I, TAX 874 International Taxation II, TAX 866 State and Local Taxation, TAX 867 Advanced Topics in Corporate Taxation, TAX 868 Estate-Planning Techniques, TAX 870 Federal Income Taxation of Estates and Trusts, TAX 871 Taxation of Estates, Trusts, and Gifts, TAX 872 Tax-Exempt Organizations, TAX 875 Tax Accounting Periods and Methods, TAX 876 Tax Policy, TAX 878 Tax Compliance, TAX 879 Personal Financial Planning. | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University | Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, 8 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02108, +1 978 837 5143 |  | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Merrimack College |  | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Pre-professional | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College | Merrimack College, 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College is a selective, independent, four-year Catholic college offering liberal arts, business, science and engineering programs within a residential campus setting.Merrimack&#39;s distinguished faculty teach a talented student body in a learning environment vigorously committed to the transforming values and benefits of the liberal arts. Merrimack College was founded in 1947 in North Andover, Massachusetts, by the Order of St. Augustine O.S.A.The Augustinians, at the invitation of Richard Cushing, then Archbishop of Boston, established the College as a direct response to the needs and aspirations of local G.I.&#39;s returning home from World War II.Merrimack College is a tribute to the man who, more than anyone else, made it all possible, the Reverend Vincent A. McQuade. A native Lawrencian, Reverend McQuade, led the College to eventually become a showcase of the Merrimack Valley, approximately 25 miles north of Boston. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Political Science Department | This program is designed to support and encourage students interested in studying law, and to prepare students for success in pursuing careers in this field. Consistent with the American Bar Association (ABA), Merrimack does not recommend that undergraduates major in a particular discipline or focus their undergraduate education on the study of law. | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Pre-professional | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Political science majors should be able to examine a political situation or phenomenon, understand it in an informed way, analyze it from multiple perspectives, appreciate its complexity, and connect it to theoretical paradigms and/or practical experiences and considerations. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166850 | Merrimack College | Pre-Med | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,780 ( Rs 14,17,111 ) a year | Merrimack College |  | Students should have successful completion of equivalent US secondary school (high school) preparation. An official secondary school transcript or university transcript with an official English translation. A minimum TOEFL score of 75 (internet-based) with no subset score lower than 16 for all students whose native language is not English. Scores of SAT or ACT is also required. | Pre-professional | Merrimack College |  | Merrimack College | Gannon Lauren, Director International Programs |  | 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College | Merrimack College, 315 Turnpike Street, NORTH ANDOVER, Massachusetts, 01845, +1 978 837 5000 | Merrimack College is a selective, independent, four-year Catholic college offering liberal arts, business, science and engineering programs within a residential campus setting.Merrimack&#39;s distinguished faculty teach a talented student body in a learning environment vigorously committed to the transforming values and benefits of the liberal arts. Merrimack College was founded in 1947 in North Andover, Massachusetts, by the Order of St. Augustine O.S.A.The Augustinians, at the invitation of Richard Cushing, then Archbishop of Boston, established the College as a direct response to the needs and aspirations of local G.I.&#39;s returning home from World War II.Merrimack College is a tribute to the man who, more than anyone else, made it all possible, the Reverend Vincent A. McQuade. A native Lawrencian, Reverend McQuade, led the College to eventually become a showcase of the Merrimack Valley, approximately 25 miles north of Boston. | Yes | The best way to get a full Merrimack College experience is to live on campus.On campus housing has a number of resident halls.Deegan Hall consists of mostly double rooms and a few triple rooms. Each room comes equipped with Internet, phone, and cable outlets. Each floor also has its own common area, study lounge, and community bathrooms.Deegan West has added features with seminar rooms where classes are held and a big screen TV.Ash consists of both double rooms, average size of 12&#39;x 14&#39; with two windows that are 5&#39;7&quot; x 3&#39;7&quot;, and suites of four, average size of 11&#39;x 9&#39; and 14&#39; x 9&#39;. Suites feature two bedrooms, a small common area and a bathroom. Each double room is equipped with telephone, cable TV and internet capability.Suites feature the same capabilities, which are located in the common rooms. Monican Centre is a three-story, traditional residence hall that houses approximately 300 sophomore and junior students. One wing is comprised of double rooms while the other two wings are suites that house four students.Housing approximately 150 residents, there are fourteen townhouses which normally house sophomores and juniors.Each townhouse is equipped with six bedrooms (two people per bedroom), two full baths and one half-bath. The bedrooms measure approximately 12&#39; x 16&#39;. The St. Thomas and St. Ann Apartments are the primary residential space for seniors. Each apartment is equipped with two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a kitchen and a living room.Also available to apartment residents are laundry facilities placed throughout the complex, as well as a large community room (located in St. Thomas) which is used for programming and as a study space.
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is the academic base for many fields of study and work, providing the general education preparation for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program. The liberal arts and sciences program satisfies the commonwealth transfer compact, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, US History or World History Option, HST121 United States History before 1865 AND HST122 United States History after 1865 OR HST130 History of World Civilization before 1500 AND HST131 History of World Civilization after 1500, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective*, General Education Elective*,General Education Elective*, Mathematics Elective**, Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Elective*,Elective*, Elective*, Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Mathematics** or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective. If math, must be MAT100 or above*. Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  |  |  |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is the academic base for many fields of study and work, providing the general education preparation for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program. The liberal arts and sciences program satisfies the commonwealth transfer compact, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, US History or World History Option, HST121 United States History before 1865 AND HST122 United States History after 1865 OR HST130 History of World Civilization before 1500 AND HST131 History of World Civilization after 1500, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective*, General Education Elective*,General Education Elective*, Mathematics Elective**, Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Elective*,Elective*, Elective*, Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Mathematics** or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective. If math, must be MAT100 or above*. Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | Contact provider | Middlesex Community College | This program help the students to explore a variety of subject areas. With its generous elective options, this program not only allows students to design their own area concentrations, but also can accommodate the diverse academic experiences that many students have prior to attending Middlesex. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements:Total Credits: 60-61. ENG101 English Composition I ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit Humanities Elective Mathematics Elective* Science Elective Behavioral Science Elective Social Science Elective General Education Elective** Elective**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Communications Concentration | Full Time | 61-65 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program help the students to pursue interests in the print and visual media while exploring other academic disciplines through the general education requirements of a liberal arts education. This program qualifies for MassTransfer, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-65: COM101 Mass Communications, COM102 Media Ethics And Issues, COM150 Intro to Journalism, COM201 Journalism II, Choose one of the following: COM122 Radio Programming, COM123 Radio Production, MUS101 Music Appreciation, Choose one of the following: COM124 Broadcast Writing, ENG150 Creative Writing I, Choose one of the following: Film Studies Course, COM121 Introduction To TV Production, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Mathematics Elective *, Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Approved Computer Elective, 2nd Level Production or Specialized Communications, Literature Elective, General Education Elective**, Choose Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option: Lab Science Option Mathematics** or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective. Must be from one of the following; MAT 120, MAT 177, MAT 180, MAT 185, MAT 189, MAT 190, MAT 250, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 290, MAT 291. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. MAT 060, MAT 065, MAT 070, MAT 075, MAT 077 and MAT 080 will not satisfy any requirement in this program. Students are urged to meet with their academic advisor for proper course sequencing.* If math, must be MAT100 or above** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Elementary Education Transfer Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer into a bachelor’s degree program leading to teacher licensure. Students work with an academic planning advisor to create an individualized program in anticipation of selecting a major at the transfer institution. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62. EDU150 Discover Teaching, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ENG113 Classics Of Childrens Lit., MAT130 Elements of Mathematics I, MAT131 Elements of Math II, PSY123 Developmental Disabilities, Choose one of the following: ENG140 World Literature I, ENG141 World Literature II, Choose one of the following: ENG160 American Literature I, ENG161 American Literature II, Choose one of the following: Physical Science with Lab*, SCI121 Integrated Science I. Choose one of the following: Biological Science with Lab*, SCI122 Integrated Science II. Choose one of the following: PSY120 Child Psychology, PSY122 Child Growth and Development. Choose HST130, HST131, and HST121 OR choose HST121, HST122, and GGY120, GGY120 World Geography, HST121 US History Before 1865, HST122 US History After 1865, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective**, General Education Elective**, General Education Elective**, Elective**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Global Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is an interdisciplinary program of study that examines social, cultural, environmental and political issues within a world historical context. The program challenges students to critically evaluate the commonalities and differences within various cultural and social frameworks, and looks at relationships between international and national systems that influence the world community. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-63. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ANT101 Cultural Anthropology, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Government Elective, Global Studies Elective*, Global Studies Elective**, Global Studies Elective**, Literature Elective, Elective**, Elective***, Elective***, Mathematics Elective***, Laboratory Science Elective, Choose Lab Science or Non Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Lab Science Option Mathematics*or Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective. Global Studies Electives: (Choose 9 credits): International Fellowship, Approved Electives, World Language Sequence, ENG125 Literature of Protest and Hope, ENV115 Environmental Studies, ENV131 Environmental Science with lab, GGY120 World Geography, HST135 The Middle East, HST136 Vietnam: The War and the Country, HST137 History of Russia, HUM104 Myths, REL101 Religions of the World, REL102 Religions Of Asia, SOC118 Multicultural Communications, SOC914 The Middle East-Honors, SOC917 Effects of Environment on Health . Must satisfy a Humanities Division Global Studies Elective. See list in the Academic Planning Center*. If math, must be MAT100 or above**MAT 120, MAT 177, MAT 180, MAT 185, MAT 189, MAT 190, MAT 250, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 290, MAT 291. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. MAT 060, MAT 065, MAT 070, MAT 075, MAT 077 and MAT 080 will not satisfy any requirement in this program.*** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Global Studies Concentration | Full Time | 61-63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is an interdisciplinary program of study that examines social, cultural, environmental and political issues within a world historical context. The program challenges students to critically evaluate the commonalities and differences within various cultural and social frameworks, and looks at relationships between international and national systems that influence the world community. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-63. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ANT101 Cultural Anthropology, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Government Elective, Global Studies Elective*, Global Studies Elective**, Global Studies Elective**, Literature Elective, Elective**, Elective***, Elective***, Mathematics Elective***, Laboratory Science Elective, Choose Lab Science or Non Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Lab Science Option Mathematics*or Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective. Global Studies Electives: (Choose 9 credits): International Fellowship, Approved Electives, World Language Sequence, ENG125 Literature of Protest and Hope, ENV115 Environmental Studies, ENV131 Environmental Science with lab, GGY120 World Geography, HST135 The Middle East, HST136 Vietnam: The War and the Country, HST137 History of Russia, HUM104 Myths, REL101 Religions of the World, REL102 Religions Of Asia, SOC118 Multicultural Communications, SOC914 The Middle East-Honors, SOC917 Effects of Environment on Health . Must satisfy a Humanities Division Global Studies Elective. See list in the Academic Planning Center*. If math, must be MAT100 or above**MAT 120, MAT 177, MAT 180, MAT 185, MAT 189, MAT 190, MAT 250, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 290, MAT 291. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. MAT 060, MAT 065, MAT 070, MAT 075, MAT 077 and MAT 080 will not satisfy any requirement in this program.*** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Life Science Concentration | Full Time | 62-65 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program pursue interests in the biological sciences, while exploring other academic disciplines through the general education requirements of a liberal arts education. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62-65. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BIO131 General Biology I, BIO132 General Biology II, CHE151 Gen Chem for Eng and Sci I, CHE152 Gen Chem for Eng and Sci II, MAT185 Precalculus For Science I, MAT190Precalculus II. Choose one of these three: CAP103 Computers for Technology, CSC101 Intro To Computer Science, CSC151 Programming I. Choose US History or World History Option: HST121 US History Before 1865, HST122 US History After 1865, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HST131History World Civ After 1500, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Life Science Elective*, Life Science Elective*, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science OR Social Science Elective. The following courses are considered Life Science Electives: BIO100, BIO105, BIO108, BIO112, BIO140, BIO145, BIO231, BIO232, BIO235, ENV105, ENV108, ENV110, ENV115, ENV131, ENV917, ENV920, SCI130* | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Physical Science Concentration | Full Time | 67-69 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program pursue interests in the sciences, while exploring other academic disciplines through the general education requirements of a liberal arts education. This program qualifies for MassTransfer, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 67–69. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit,CHE151 Gen Chem. for Eng and Sci I, CHE152 Gen Chem. for Eng and Sci II, MAT185 Precalculus For Science I, MAT190 Precalculus II, MAT290 Calculus I For Science, MAT291 Calculus For Science II, PHY171 Physics/Engineering and Science I, PHY172 Physics/Engineering and Science II. Choose one of these three: CSC151 Programming I, CAP103 Computers for Technology, CSC101 Intro to Computer Science. Choose US History or World History Option: HST121 United States History before 1500 and HST122 United States History after 1500 OR HST130 History of World Civilization before 1500 and HST131 History of World Civilization after 1500, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science OR Social Science Elective. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Psychology Concentration | Full Time | 61-63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students planning to transfer to a bachelor's degree program in psychology. This program provides students with a foundation of scientific knowledge, theories, research and practical applications in psychology. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-63.PSY138 Research Methods, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT177 Statistics, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective, Laboratory Science Elective*, Choose Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Mathematics or Science Elective**, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, History Requirement, History Sequence (1 of 2)***, History Sequence (2of 2)***. Approved Developmental/Cognitive Electives: Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective****, Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective****, Approved Person/Social Psychology Electives, Approved Person/Social Psychology Elective*****, Approved Person/Social Psychology Elective *****.BIO131 (General Biology I) is recommended for the SC Laboratory Science requirement. A total of eight credits of Science are required for graduation which can be met by taking either two 4-credit laboratory courses, or one 4-credit laboratory course and two 3-credit non-lab sciences. Either Math/Science or General Education electives may be used. * Math must be one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT270, MAT290, MAT291.**. The two-semester history sequence may be completed with either of the following: HST130 and HST131 or HST121 and HST122***.Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective: (ex.) PSY 120 (Child Psychology), PSY 127 (Human Sexuality), PSY 121 (Adolescent Psychology), PSY 139 (Educational Psychology), PSY 123 (Developmental Disabilities), PSY 137 (The Mind at Work, The Mind at Play)****.Approved Person/Social Psychology Electives: (ex.) PSY 151 (Psychology of Personality), PSY 164 (Dynamics of Interpersonal Relations II), PSY 150 (Abnormal Psychology), PSY 174 (Human Behavior in Organizations), HUS 101 (Introduction to Human Services), PSY 135 (Windows on the World), HUS 152 (Current Issues in Human Services), PSY 160 (Dynamics of Interpersonal Relations I), PSY 153 (Community Psychology)***** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences - Psychology Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students planning to transfer to a bachelor's degree program in psychology. This program provides students with a foundation of scientific knowledge, theories, research and practical applications in psychology. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-63.PSY138 Research Methods, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT177 Statistics, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective, Laboratory Science Elective*, Choose Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Mathematics or Science Elective**, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, History Requirement, History Sequence (1 of 2)***, History Sequence (2of 2)***. Approved Developmental/Cognitive Electives: Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective****, Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective****, Approved Person/Social Psychology Electives, Approved Person/Social Psychology Elective*****, Approved Person/Social Psychology Elective *****.BIO131 (General Biology I) is recommended for the SC Laboratory Science requirement. A total of eight credits of Science are required for graduation which can be met by taking either two 4-credit laboratory courses, or one 4-credit laboratory course and two 3-credit non-lab sciences. Either Math/Science or General Education electives may be used. * Math must be one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT270, MAT290, MAT291.**. The two-semester history sequence may be completed with either of the following: HST130 and HST131 or HST121 and HST122***.Approved Developmental/Cognitive Elective: (ex.) PSY 120 (Child Psychology), PSY 127 (Human Sexuality), PSY 121 (Adolescent Psychology), PSY 139 (Educational Psychology), PSY 123 (Developmental Disabilities), PSY 137 (The Mind at Work, The Mind at Play)****.Approved Person/Social Psychology Electives: (ex.) PSY 151 (Psychology of Personality), PSY 164 (Dynamics of Interpersonal Relations II), PSY 150 (Abnormal Psychology), PSY 174 (Human Behavior in Organizations), HUS 101 (Introduction to Human Services), PSY 135 (Windows on the World), HUS 152 (Current Issues in Human Services), PSY 160 (Dynamics of Interpersonal Relations I), PSY 153 (Community Psychology)***** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences in Fine and Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - Fine Arts option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program in arts education, art history and museum studies. Students receive a foundation in art theory and studio practice, in conjunction with a well-rounded liberal arts and science education. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. ART101 Art Appreciation, ART105 Art History I, ART106 Art History II, ART113 Color and Design, ART121 Drawing I, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HUM102 Intro to The Humanities. Choose one of the following: HST110 History Western Civ Before1800, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500. Choose one of the following: HST111 History Western Civ After 1800, HST131 History World Civ After 1500. Choose Lab Science or Non Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Lab Science Option Mathematics or Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*,Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Elective**, Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291*.If math, must be MAT100 or above **. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences in Fine and Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - Fine Arts option | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program in arts education, art history and museum studies. Students receive a foundation in art theory and studio practice, in conjunction with a well-rounded liberal arts and science education. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. ART101 Art Appreciation, ART105 Art History I, ART106 Art History II, ART113 Color and Design, ART121 Drawing I, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HUM102 Intro to The Humanities. Choose one of the following: HST110 History Western Civ Before1800, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500. Choose one of the following: HST111 History Western Civ After 1800, HST131 History World Civ After 1500. Choose Lab Science or Non Lab Science Option, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Lab Science Option Mathematics or Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Literature Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*,Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Elective**, Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291*.If math, must be MAT100 or above **. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences in Fine and Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - General option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program pursue interests in the fine or performing arts, while exploring other academic disciplines through the general education requirements of a liberal arts education. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HUM102 Intro To The Humanities, Choose one of the following, HST110 History Western Civ Before1800, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500. Choose one of the following: HST111 History Western Civ After 1800, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Elective*, Humanities Elective, Literature Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Fine and Performing Arts Elective, Mathematics Elective**,Lab Science Elective. Choose Lab Science or Non Lab Science Option: Lab Science Option Mathematics** or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, If math, must be MAT100 or above*.Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291.**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences in Fine and Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - Music Option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program are prepared for transfer to a college, university or conservatory. Students are introduced to the interdisciplinary nature of music, in conjunction with a wellrounded liberal arts and science curriculum. Students acquire basic music skills, in both theory and performance, knowledge about a variety of musical styles through the survey courses, and performing experience through the student recitals in the college concert series. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64.MUS101 Music Appreciation, MUS110 Music Theory I, MUS130 Applied Piano For Beginners,MUS160 Music Theory II, MUS180 Beginning Piano II. Choose one of the following: ART 101 Art Appreciation, THE103 Theatre Appreciation, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HUM102 Intro To the Humanities. Choose one of the following: HST110 History Western Civ Before1800, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500. Choose one of the following: HST111History Western Civ After 1800, HST131 History World Civ After 1500, Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Literature Elective, Elective*, Mathematics Elective**. Choose Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option: Lab Science Option Mathematics* or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science Science Elective, Non- Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non- Lab Science Option Science Elective, If math, must be MAT100 or above*.Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts and Sciences in Fine and Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - Theater Option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program are prepared for transfer to a college, university or conservatory. Students are introduced to the interdisciplinary nature of the theater, in conjunction with a well-rounded liberal arts and science curriculum. Onstage and offstage skills are acquired in the classroom and applied in MCC Theater Department productions. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements:Total Credits: 61-64.ENG117 History of Theatre, THE103 Theatre Appreciation, THE110 BackStage, THE145 Scene Study. Choose one of the following: THE101 Introduction to Acting, THE102 Improvisation. Choose one of the following: THE105 Speech and Movement for Theatre, THE140 Musical Theatre. Choose one of the following: ENG118 Modern Drama,ENG119 Shakespeare, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HUM102 Intro to the Humanities. Choose one of the following: HST110 History Western Civ Before1800, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500. Choose one of the following: HST111 History Western Civ After 1800, HST131 History World Civ After 1500,Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Laboratory Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Behavioral Science or Social Science Elective, Theatre Elective. Choose Lab Science or Non-Lab Science Option: Lab Science Option Mathematics* or Science Elective, Lab Science Option Laboratory Science, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Non-Lab Science Option Science Elective, Must be from one of the following: MAT120, MAT177, MAT180, MAT185, MAT189, MAT190, MAT250, MAT270, MAT271, MAT290, MAT291*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Arts, Liberal Arts in Performing Arts (Liberal Arts) - Music Option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program focus on skill acquisition and may choose to transfer to specialized bachelor’s degree programs or nonacademic programs. Students select an option to help define their preferred curricula and to guarantee a solid foundation in the performing arts. The Performing Arts Concentration is also appropriate for students seeking a terminal degree. In the Music Option, students acquire basic music skills, in both theory and performance, knowledge about a variety of musical styles through the survey courses, and performing experience through the student recitals in the college concert series. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. MUS101 Music Appreciation, MUS110 Music Theory I, MUS130 Applied Piano For Beginners, MUS160 Music Theory II, MUS180 Beginning Piano II. Choose one of the following: MUS102 World Music, MUS133 Music for Children, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, General Education Elective*, General Education Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Music Elective, Piano, Guitar, Voice Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Elective*, Elective**, Must be above MAT070*.It math, must be MAT070 or above**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Biotechnology Technician | Full Time | 66-67 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the education and training in the skills required for entry-level employment for technicians in biotechnology manufacturing, research, media preparation, validation, quality control, documentation and process operations. Some students who complete this program continue their studies toward a bachelor’s degree and advanced degrees in biotechnology. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 66-67.BIT150 Methods of Biotechnology, BIT155 Quality Control and GMP, BIT200 Biotechnology Internship, BIT225 Special Topics/Biotechnology, BIT250 Advanced Techniques/Biotech, CHE121 Introduction to Chemistry, CHE160 Principles Of Biochemistry, BIO131 General Biology I, BIO240 Microbiology For Industrial Ap, BIO250 Immunology, BIO255 Molecular Biology, ECO120 Economics and Mgmt High-Tech Indus, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ETH105 Intro to Bioethics, TMA090 Mathematics for Technology. Choose one of the following three: CAP103 Computers for Technology, CSC101 Intro to Computer Science, CSC151 Programming I. Choose one of the following two: MAT175 Methods of Applied Statistics, MAT177 Statistics, Behavioral Science Elective. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Accelerated Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for direct workforce entry. This option provides a strong general business background in the fundamental areas of accounting, business computer applications, management, marketing and business law. Additionally, students expand their education by exposure to a wide variety of general elective coursework. Many people currently working in the field of business choose the Business Administration Career degree program in an effort to expand their potential for growth in the business workforce. This option can be completed in 24 months by taking a combination of online and weekend course offerings. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follow: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61: BUS110 Introduction to Business 3, BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I 3, BUS220 Intro to Accounting II 3, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications 3, Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management 3, BUS222 Introduction to Finance 3, BUS240 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I 3, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II 3, Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law 3, LGL130 3, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ENG101 English Composition I 3, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Mathematics Elective* 3, Science Elective 3-4*, Elective** 3. Choose one of the following: Business Elective Computer Applications Elective*** ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing Choose one of the following: Business Elective Computer Applications Elective*** ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing Must be above MAT070* If math, must be above MAT070** CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement.*** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Accounting Career | Full Time | 63-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide variety of accounting support positions. The degree provides students with a strong accounting foundation, including expertise in accounting computer applications found in most accounting firms and accounting departments of businesses. The coursework also exposes students to a variety of general education courses designed to strengthen the overall educational experience of the accounting student. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63 - 64. BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I, BUS220 Intro to Accounting II, BUS320 Managerial Accounting, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS323 Computerized Accounting BUS324 Taxation. Choose two of the following (6 credits): Business elective, BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, CAP155 Spreadsheet Applications. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications. Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, Behavioral Science elective, Humanities elective, Mathematics elective**,Science elective, CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement*.Must be above MAT070, Algebra I**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Career Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for direct workforce entry. This option provides a strong general business background in the fundamental areas of accounting, business computer applications, management, marketing and business law. Additionally, students expand their education by exposure to a wide variety of general elective coursework. Many people currently working in the field of business choose the Business Administration Career degree program in an effort to expand their potential for growth in the business workforce. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60 - 61. BUS110 Introduction to Business,BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS220 Intro to Accounting II, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications. Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II. Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Behavioral Science elective, Humanities elective, Mathematics elective*, Science elective, Elective**, Business Elective, Business Elective. Choose one of the following: Business Elective, Computer Applications elective***, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing. Choose one of the following: Business elective, Computer Applications elective***, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing, Must be above MAT070*.If math, must be above MAT070**.CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement.***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Career Option | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for direct workforce entry. This option provides a strong general business background in the fundamental areas of accounting, business computer applications, management, marketing and business law. Additionally, students expand their education by exposure to a wide variety of general elective coursework. Many people currently working in the field of business choose the Business Administration Career degree program in an effort to expand their potential for growth in the business workforce. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60 - 61. BUS110 Introduction to Business,BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS220 Intro to Accounting II, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications. Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II. Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Behavioral Science elective, Humanities elective, Mathematics elective*, Science elective, Elective**, Business Elective, Business Elective. Choose one of the following: Business Elective, Computer Applications elective***, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing. Choose one of the following: Business elective, Computer Applications elective***, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing, Must be above MAT070*.If math, must be above MAT070**.CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement.***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Culinary Arts (Hospitality Management) | Full Time | 64-65 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the many specialized areas of the food and beverage industry. It provides students with valuable practical experience in culinary courses held at a state-of-the-art culinary facility. The program offers cooperative field experience opportunities to work in the restaurant industry to practice skills, gain experience and investigate career pathways. It is appropriate for individuals with or without experience in the restaurant industry. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 64-65.BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS150 Hospitality Management, BUS151 Food and Beverage Management, BUS152 Food/Beverage Cost and Rev Mgt, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I, BUS221 Financial Accounting, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, LGL102 Business Law. Choose one of the following: BUS211 Entrepreneurship in Sm Bus Mgm, BUS212 Human Resource Management. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications. Choose one of the following: Foreign Language Elective, COM103 Speech Offered at a local culinary education facility, BUS155 Culinary Theory, BUS156 Culinary Skills, BUS157 Bakery and Pastry Skills, BUS158 Sanitation and Food Service Op, Behavioral Science Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Must be above CAP100*, Must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program combines industry-focused coursework with general business and management coursework. Industry-focused courses, such as food and beverage management and conference and convention planning provide specific skills needed in this field. The cooperative field experience is a key component of the program, giving students real industry experience and a related course focused on career development and workplace issues. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. BUS105 Keyboarding, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS140 Sales Principles, BUS150 Hospitality Management, BUS151 Food and Beverage Management, BUS190 Tourism Geography, BUS191 Travel Service Management, BUS192 Conference and Convention Plnng, BUS212 Human Resource Management, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ENV115 Environmental Studies, LGL102 Business Law. Choose one of the following: Foreign Language Elective, COM103 Speech. Choose one of the following: PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, Economics Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Must be above CAP100*, Must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Hospitality Management | Full Time | 63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program combines industry-focused coursework with general business and management coursework. Industry-focused courses, such as food and beverage management and conference and convention planning provide specific skills needed in this field. The cooperative field experience is a key component of the program, giving students real industry experience and a related course focused on career development and workplace issues. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. BUS105 Keyboarding, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS140 Sales Principles, BUS150 Hospitality Management, BUS151 Food and Beverage Management, BUS190 Tourism Geography, BUS191 Travel Service Management, BUS192 Conference and Convention Plnng, BUS212 Human Resource Management, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ENV115 Environmental Studies, LGL102 Business Law. Choose one of the following: Foreign Language Elective, COM103 Speech. Choose one of the following: PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, Economics Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Must be above CAP100*, Must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Office Systems and Administration | Full Time | 60-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program integrates computer applications and business communication skills with a strong foundation of business courses. Students will develop strong writing skills, an ability to organize and manage office-work, and very advanced interpersonal and business relations skills. Also, students will gain working knowledge of a variety of computer applications software programs. The cooperative field experience is a key component of the program, giving students real industry experience and a related course focused on career development and workplace issues. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-62.BUS101 Business Mathematics, BUS105 Keyboarding, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS112 Interpersonal Comm/Business, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I,CAP154 Word Processing Applications, CAP155 Spreadsheet Applications, CAP157 Desktop Publ and Pres Graphics. Choose one of the following: BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS221 Financial Accounting. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, CAP171 Integrated Comp Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT085 Math Connections. Choose one of the following: Humanities Elective, COM103 Speech, Behavioral Science Elective, Business Elective, Economics Elective, Science Elective, CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Office Systems and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program integrates computer applications and business communication skills with a strong foundation of business courses. Students will develop strong writing skills, an ability to organize and manage office-work, and very advanced interpersonal and business relations skills. Also, students will gain working knowledge of a variety of computer applications software programs. The cooperative field experience is a key component of the program, giving students real industry experience and a related course focused on career development and workplace issues. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-62.BUS101 Business Mathematics, BUS105 Keyboarding, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS112 Interpersonal Comm/Business, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I,CAP154 Word Processing Applications, CAP155 Spreadsheet Applications, CAP157 Desktop Publ and Pres Graphics. Choose one of the following: BUS120 Introduction to Accounting I, BUS221 Financial Accounting. Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, CAP171 Integrated Comp Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT085 Math Connections. Choose one of the following: Humanities Elective, COM103 Speech, Behavioral Science Elective, Business Elective, Economics Elective, Science Elective, CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Transfer Option | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in business. This option gives students a valuable foundation in introductory business, accounting and management coursework, as well as a broad general education core curriculum. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62-63: BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS221 Financial Accounting, BUS320 Managerial Accounting, Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II, Business Elective or General Education Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT180 Precalculus For Business I, MAT190 Precalculus II, Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, If math, must be MAT 100 or above*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Transfer Option | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in business. This option gives students a valuable foundation in introductory business, accounting and management coursework, as well as a broad general education core curriculum. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62-63: BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS221 Financial Accounting, BUS320 Managerial Accounting, Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II, Business Elective or General Education Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT180 Precalculus For Business I, MAT190 Precalculus II, Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, If math, must be MAT 100 or above*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Transfer Option | Full Time | 62-63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in business. This option gives students a valuable foundation in introductory business, accounting and management coursework, as well as a broad general education core curriculum. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62-63: BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS221 Financial Accounting, BUS320 Managerial Accounting, Choose two of the following (6 credits): BUS210 Principles of Management, BUS222 Introduction to Finance, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS321 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS322 Intermediate Accounting II, Business Elective or General Education Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO150 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT180 Precalculus For Business I, MAT190 Precalculus II, Choose one of the following: LGL102 Business Law, LGL130 Legal Environment of Business, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, If math, must be MAT 100 or above*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Aided Design (CAD) Technology | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides a solid foundation in mechanical drafting, printed circuit design and use of microprocessors. The CAD labs at Middlesex are equipped with powerful Pentium computers that complement the popular AutoCAD, Inventor and SolidWorks software for mechanical courses, Architectural Desktop and Revit for architectural courses, and PADS-PCB for printed circuit board design courses. Students create drawings in 2-D and 3-D, generate solid models and explore animation techniques, all skills sought in the fast-growing, high-salaried field of computer aided design. Drafting techniques and microcomputer systems, database, spreadsheet and word processing are interrelated. As a result, students gain versatility in various areas of CAD, in addition to technical proficiency. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62: CAD101 Mechanical Drafting I/Lab, CAD102 Mechanical Drafting II/CAD, CAD115 Intro/Computer Aided Design, CAD169 Basic Solid Modeling (CAD), CAD205 Geometric Dimensioning/Toleran,CAD220 PCB/Electromechanical Layout/CAD, CAD225 Mechanical Drafting III/CAD Ap, CAD227 Advanced CAD Applications,CAD228 Practicum in CAD Technology, CAD230 Architectural Drawing With CAD, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Approved Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Approved Elective, Must be above MAT070*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Science Transfer | Full Time | 67 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the technical and general education courses necessary for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in computer science or related disciplines. Programming knowledge and training in problem solving and analysis is stressed. A considerable amount of hands-on computer experience is incorporated into the curriculum. Academic advisors work closely with students to assist them with course planning in accordance with their intended baccalaureate major and transfer institution. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 67: CSC151 Programming I, CSC156Linux Fundamentals, CSC201 Computer Org/Assembly Language, CSC252 Programming II, CSC253 Programming III, CSC257 Data Structures, MAT185 Precalculus For Science I, AT190Precalculus II, MAT290 Calculus I For Science, MAT291 Calculus For Science II Humanities Elective, Behavioral or Social Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Humanities Elective, umanities Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Computer, Software, and Networking Technology | Full Time | 63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is specifically designed to provide the education and training needed for employment in the computer, software and networking industries. The program is ideal for individuals with basic math and science knowledge, and an interest in technology and its applications. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: NST101 Principles of Electric Circuit, NST111 Digital Systems Fundamentals, NST121 Computer Systems Fundamentals, NST165 Applied Computer Programming I, NST171 Computer Interfacing, NST181 Networking I, NST221 Embedded Computer Systems, NST231 Networking II, NST250 CSNT Capstone Project, NST281 Computer Network Security, PHY110 Physics for Networking Systems, TMA075 Applied Technical Math I, TMA096 Applied Tech. Math II, NST241 Digital Communications, ECO140 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective. Note: Special Requirements for CSNT: It is essential for students to work closely with their advisor for proper course sequencing. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. The following courses will not satisfy any requirements for graduation: MAT 060, MAT 065, MAT 070. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Administration of Justice Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students interested in working in criminal justice fields such as probation, parole, corrections, victim/witness advocacy and related occupations. Students are able to develop a strong foundation in criminal justice and also study topics such as victimology, juvenile justice and corrections. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. CRJ111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ122 Juvenile Justice Process, CRJ131 Constitutional Law, CRJ151 Interpersonal Communications, CRJ156 Society and Victims of Crime, CRJ231 Principles of Correction, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Elective**, Elective**, Elective***, Must be above MAT070*, If math, must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Administration of Justice Option | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students interested in working in criminal justice fields such as probation, parole, corrections, victim/witness advocacy and related occupations. Students are able to develop a strong foundation in criminal justice and also study topics such as victimology, juvenile justice and corrections. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. CRJ111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ122 Juvenile Justice Process, CRJ131 Constitutional Law, CRJ151 Interpersonal Communications, CRJ156 Society and Victims of Crime, CRJ231 Principles of Correction, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Elective**, Elective**, Elective***, Must be above MAT070*, If math, must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Option | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students interested in working as police officers and in other law enforcement careers. This option provides students with a strong foundation in criminal justice and the opportunity to focus their studies in the area of law enforcement and policing. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61. CRJ111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ121 Contemporary Policing, CRJ131 Constitutional Law, CRJ151 Interpersonal Communications, CRJ152 Criminal Evidence/Court Proc, CRJ241 Crim Investigation/Rep Writing,ENG101 English Composition I,ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government,PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SCI130 Forensic Science, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*,Elective**,Elective**,Elective***, Must be above MAT070*, If math, must be above MAT070**, Students following the transfer option must take a lab science to fulfill this requirement.***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Option | Full Time | 61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students interested in working as police officers and in other law enforcement careers. This option provides students with a strong foundation in criminal justice and the opportunity to focus their studies in the area of law enforcement and policing. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61. CRJ111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ121 Contemporary Policing, CRJ131 Constitutional Law, CRJ151 Interpersonal Communications, CRJ152 Criminal Evidence/Court Proc, CRJ241 Crim Investigation/Rep Writing,ENG101 English Composition I,ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government,PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SCI130 Forensic Science, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*,Elective**,Elective**,Elective***, Must be above MAT070*, If math, must be above MAT070**, Students following the transfer option must take a lab science to fulfill this requirement.***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Transfer Option | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in criminal justice and related fields. Students are able to develop a strong foundation in criminal justice and also study topics such as victimology, juvenile justice, corrections and policing. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. CRJ 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 112 Criminal Law, CRJ 131 Constitutional Law, CRJ 151 Interpersonal Communications in Criminal Justice, Choose three of the following: CRJ 121 Contemporary Policing, CRJ 122 Juvenile Justice Process, CRJ 152 Criminal Evidence and Court Procedure, CRJ 231 Principles of Correction, CRJ 241 Criminal Investigation, CRJ/SOC 156 Society and Victims of Crime, ENG 101 English Composition 1,ENG 102 English Composition II: An Introduction to Literature, GOV 120 American Government, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SCI 130 Forensic Science, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, General Education Elective, Humanities Elective, Science Elective, General Education Elective, Mathematics Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice - Transfer Option | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to bachelor’s degree programs in criminal justice and related fields. Students are able to develop a strong foundation in criminal justice and also study topics such as victimology, juvenile justice, corrections and policing. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. CRJ 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 112 Criminal Law, CRJ 131 Constitutional Law, CRJ 151 Interpersonal Communications in Criminal Justice, Choose three of the following: CRJ 121 Contemporary Policing, CRJ 122 Juvenile Justice Process, CRJ 152 Criminal Evidence and Court Procedure, CRJ 231 Principles of Correction, CRJ 241 Criminal Investigation, CRJ/SOC 156 Society and Victims of Crime, ENG 101 English Composition 1,ENG 102 English Composition II: An Introduction to Literature, GOV 120 American Government, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SCI 130 Forensic Science, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, General Education Elective, Humanities Elective, Science Elective, General Education Elective, Mathematics Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Dental Assisting | Full Time | 63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the skills and knowledge necessary to assist at chair side in the dental environment. The program prepares students to perform clinical supportive procedures, some clinical procedures on patients (such as oral health instruction), to perform laboratory procedures, and basic office procedures. Students also gain knowledge into the legal provisions and regulations pertinent to the Massachusetts Dental Practice Act and dental auxiliary utilization. Upon successful completion of the program, students are eligible to take the Dental Assisting National Board exam, which awards the credential of Certified Dental Assistant. The program emphasizes hands-on learning in small clinical and lab settings, as well as through the internship experience and Service-Learning activities. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. DAS100 Clinical Practicum I, DAS101 Dental Science I, DAS102 Dental Assisting, DAS104 Dental Materials and Procedures, DAS150 Clinical Practicum II, DAS151 Dental Science II, DAS152 Dental Practice Management, DAS153 Preventive Dentistry, DHY152 Dental Radiology, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Humanities Elective*, Mathematics Elective**, BIO105 Basic Anatomy and Physiology, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, Social Science Elective***, Behavioral Science Elective or Social Science Elective****, Elective****, Elective****, Elective****, Elective****, ART, COM, DAN, ETH, HUM, LAN, MUS, PHL, REL, THE*, Must be above MAT070**, ART, ECO, GGY, GOV, HST, LGL, SOC***, If Math must be above MAT070****. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 75 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare competent dental hygiene professionals, capable of providing quality dental hygiene care in a variety of settings within a changing health care system, and a culturally diverse society. Students gain skills and knowledge required to take the National Dental Hygiene Board and Northeast Regional Board Examinations, and learn to practice in a manner consistent with the highest standards set forth by the ADA/CODA, ADHA, OSHA, CDC and Massachusetts General Laws pertinent to health care provider settings, including the State Dental Practice Act. Service-learning is infused throughout the Dental Hygiene coursework including the clinical courses. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 75.DHY100 Concepts in Dental Hygiene I, DHY101 Dental Hygiene Clinical Prac I, DHY103 Head and Neck Anatomy, DHY104 Oral Anat, Histology and Embryolog, DHY105 Nutrition, DHY150 Concepts in Dental Hygiene II, DHY151 Dental Hygiene Clinic Prac II, DHY152 Dental Radiology, DHY153 Periodontology, DHY200 Concepts in Dental Hygiene III,DHY201 Dental Hygiene Clinic Prac III, DHY202 Oral Pathology, DHY203 Pharmacology,DHY204 Dental Materials, DHY250 Concepts in Dental Hygiene IV, DHY251 Dental Hygiene Clinic Prac IV, DHY252 Community Health, DHY253 Local Anesthesia,ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BIO235 Intro To microbiology, CHE132 College Chemistry II, MAT077 Intro To Statistics, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Dental Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 69 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program offers a curriculum composed of didactic, internship and laboratory experience, with courses in dental materials, oral anatomy, occlusion and issues in dental laboratory technology. The extensive laboratory component, which requires 1000 hours, covers all phases of dental technology, partial dentures, complete dentures, crown and bridge, ceramics, and orthodontics. As a result of this experience, students acquire skills in waxing, gypsum, design, fit and finish, as they pertain to all the major areas of dental technology. This program trains technicians in the category of generalist as defined by the Commission on Dental Accreditation to maintain approval status granted by the Commission. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 69. DLT101 Removable Partial Denture Pros, DLT102 Complete Dental Prosthodontics,DLT103 Dental Materials, DLT104 Dental Anatomy, DLT201 Fixed Prosthodontics,DLT202 Dental Ceramics, DLT203 Occlusion I, DLT204 Issues/Dental Lab Technology, DLT205 Advanced Techniques, DLT206 Field Experience, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BIO105 Basic Anatomy and Physiology, CHE121 Introduction to Chemistry, Behavioral Science Elective, Social Science Elective, General Education Elective, Math Elective*, BUS Must be above MAT070* | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | 70 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the knowledge and techniques required for specialization in the field of diagnostic medical sonography. Students receive training in producing the ultrasound images used by physicians in the diagnosis of disease and injuries and other medical conditions. The curriculum has a general education component, with a concentration in relevant science courses. Students achieve proficiency in sonographic physics and instrumentation, obstetrical, gynecological, abdominal and neurosonography. There is an extensive clinical practicum. Graduates of the program are eligible to take the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers certifying examination. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 70. Post Graduate Clinical Practicum*, SON100 Intro To Ultrasound Scanning, SON101 Sonographic Physics and Instrumen, SON102 Principles/Abdominal Sonograph, SON103 Sonographer Role and Patient Care, SON107 Cross Sectional Anatomy, SON109 Associated Imaging, SON121 Clinical Practicum I, SON122 Clinical Practicum II, SON202 Sonographic Subspecialties, SON207 Principles/Gynecologic Sonogra, SON209 Principles Obs Sonography I,sSON210 Obstetrical Sonography II, SON211 NeuroSonography, SON221 Clinical Practicum III, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, TMA085 Topics In Mathematics/Physics, Social Science Elective,Humanity Elective. Required for eligibility to take the national certification examination of the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers.* | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the educational background and supervised training for students interested in working with young children. It emphasizes developmentally appropriate practice and has a child-centered focus. Students learn and apply theory with hands-on experience in a required practicum, after completing 24 program credits. The practicum may be in early care and education programs for children. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. Early Childhood Elective, EDU101 Curriculum/Early Childhood Prg, EDU153 Planning Programs/Environments, EDU154 Health, Safety, Nutr, in EC, EDU251 Supervised Field Placement I, Choose one of the following: EDU151-Creating Inclusive Teaching, PSY123 Developmental Disabilities, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY122 Child Growth and Development, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC150 Sociology of the Family, Elective*, Elective*, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, If math, must be above MAT070*, Must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the educational background and supervised training for students interested in working with young children. It emphasizes developmentally appropriate practice and has a child-centered focus. Students learn and apply theory with hands-on experience in a required practicum, after completing 24 program credits. The practicum may be in early care and education programs for children. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. Early Childhood Elective, EDU101 Curriculum/Early Childhood Prg, EDU153 Planning Programs/Environments, EDU154 Health, Safety, Nutr, in EC, EDU251 Supervised Field Placement I, Choose one of the following: EDU151-Creating Inclusive Teaching, PSY123 Developmental Disabilities, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY122 Child Growth and Development, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC150 Sociology of the Family, Elective*, Elective*, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, If math, must be above MAT070*, Must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Education Transfer | Full Time | 62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare a student to transfer into a bachelor’s degree program leading to teacher licensure. Students work with an academic advisor to create an individualized program in anticipation of selecting a major at the transfer institution. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62. EDU101 Curriculum/Early Childhood Prg, EDU251 Supervised Field Placement I, Choose one of the following: EDU104 Young Children W/Special Needs, EDU151 Creating Inclusive Teaching, PSY123 Developmental Disabilities. Choose one of the following: EDU150 Discover Teaching, EDU153 Planning Programs/Environments, ART101 Art Appreciation, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ENG113 Classics Of Childrens Lit, GGY120 World Geography, HST121 US History Before 1865, MAT130 Elements of Mathematics I, MAT131 Elements of Math II, PSY122 Child Growth and Development, SCI121 Integrated Science I, SCI122 Integrated Science II, SOC118 Multicultural Communications, Electives or Approved EDU Electives*, Electives or Approved EDU Electives*,Humanities elective. Recommended Electives: HST130, HST131, GOV120, ECO101, EDU151. If math, must be MAT100 or above* | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Science Transfer | Full Time | 63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to provide the courses usually found in the first year of a bachelor’s degree program in engineering. The program is particularly appropriate for students who are not ready to take calculus when they begin college studies, as this program includes precalculus mathematics. This program qualifies for MassTransfer, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. CSC151 Programming I, EGR101 Intro to Engineering, CHE151 Gen Chem for Eng and Sci I, CHE152 Gen Chem for Eng and Sci II, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT185 Precalculus For Science I, MAT190 Precalculus II, MAT290 Calculus I For Science, MAT291 Calculus For Science II, PHY171 Physics/Engineering and Science I, PHY172 Physics/Engineering and Science II, Choose one of the following: ETH101 Ethics And Society, ETH104 Technology And Society, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Social Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Social Science Elective. Note: Special Requirements for Engineering Science Transfer: Students should plan on taking at least one mathematics course each semester. MAT060, MAT065, MAT070, MAT075, MAT077, MAT080, MAT085 will not satisfy any requirement in this program. It is essential for students to work closely with their academic advisor for proper course sequencing. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Environmental Health - Liberal Studies Option | Full Time | 63-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program will prepare graduates to transfer to bachelor degree programs in environmental health or public health. Environmental health is a branch of public health that studies the effects of the environment on human health, the effects of human activities on the environment, and the ways to identify, assess, and address adverse health effects and promote public health and sustainable development. Environmental Health professionals ensure safe food, safe drinking water, air quality, adequate sanitation, emergency response, and address communicable disease outbreaks and chronic disease. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63-64. BIO 231 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 232 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 235 Introduction to Microbiology, ETH 105 Introduction to Bioethics, MAT 177 Statistics, MAT 185 Precalculus I for Engineering and Science, MAT 190 Precalculus II, PSY 138 Research Methods in Behavior Science, Choose one of the Following: CHE 131 College Chemistry I, CHE 151 General Chemistry for Engineering and Science I, Choose one of the Following: CHE 132 College Chemistry II, CHE 152 General Chemistry for Engineering and Science II, COM 103 Speech, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Environmental Health Elective, Environmental Health Elective, Humanities Elective, Social Science Elective*, Recommended: LGL 103 Environmental Law*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in fashion merchandising and fashion retailing. The degree provides students with a strong business education designed specifically for careers in the world of fashion. The required Cooperative Field Placement gives students on-the-job experience in this growing, many-faceted career field. In addition to retail, buying and merchandising courses, students are exposed to a variety of general education courses designed to strengthen their overall educational experience. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS140 Sales Principles, BUS170 Fashion and Retail Merchandising, BUS171 Fashion and Retail Buying, BUS172 Retail Management, BUS212 Human Resource Management, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS330 Advertising, Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ART113 Color And Design, Behavioral Science Elective, Economics Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Elective***,Business Elective, CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement*, Must be above MAT070**. Consult list of approved electives in the Academic Planning Centers***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in fashion merchandising and fashion retailing. The degree provides students with a strong business education designed specifically for careers in the world of fashion. The required Cooperative Field Placement gives students on-the-job experience in this growing, many-faceted career field. In addition to retail, buying and merchandising courses, students are exposed to a variety of general education courses designed to strengthen their overall educational experience. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS140 Sales Principles, BUS170 Fashion and Retail Merchandising, BUS171 Fashion and Retail Buying, BUS172 Retail Management, BUS212 Human Resource Management, BUS213 Business Communications, BUS214 Cooperative Field Exp I, BUS240 Principles of Marketing, BUS330 Advertising, Choose one of the following: Computer Applications Elective*, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ART113 Color And Design, Behavioral Science Elective, Economics Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Elective***,Business Elective, CAP100 will not satisfy this requirement*, Must be above MAT070**. Consult list of approved electives in the Academic Planning Centers***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Fire Protection and Safety Technology | Full Time | 61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the broad based, hands-on coursework for individuals presently working in a fire-science occupation, or those seeking employment in this field. The program provides for a variety of careers in this field: firefighter at the city, town and state levels; military and airport facilities; departmental or regional positions; opportunities to work in fire investigation, or the state Fire Marshals office; and emergency medical services, where firefighters and medical technicians work closely together. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements:Total Credits: 61.FPS100 Intro To Fire Protection, FPS101 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention, FPS150 Hazardous Materials, FPS151 Fire Science Hydraulics, FPS152 Fire Protection Systems and Equipment, FPS153 Building Construction for Fire, FPS200 Fire Arson Investigation, FPS203 Law And The Fire Service. Choose one of the following courses: BUS210 Principles of Management, FPS201 Fire Company Officer ship, FPS204, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, CHE110 Chemistry for Fire Service, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro to Lit, GOV120 American Government, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*. Electives: Elective**,Elective**.Must be above MAT070; MAT085 recommended*.If math, must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Fire Protection and Safety Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides the broad based, hands-on coursework for individuals presently working in a fire-science occupation, or those seeking employment in this field. The program provides for a variety of careers in this field: firefighter at the city, town and state levels; military and airport facilities; departmental or regional positions; opportunities to work in fire investigation, or the state Fire Marshals office; and emergency medical services, where firefighters and medical technicians work closely together. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements:Total Credits: 61.FPS100 Intro To Fire Protection, FPS101 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention, FPS150 Hazardous Materials, FPS151 Fire Science Hydraulics, FPS152 Fire Protection Systems and Equipment, FPS153 Building Construction for Fire, FPS200 Fire Arson Investigation, FPS203 Law And The Fire Service. Choose one of the following courses: BUS210 Principles of Management, FPS201 Fire Company Officer ship, FPS204, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, CHE110 Chemistry for Fire Service, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro to Lit, GOV120 American Government, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*. Electives: Elective**,Elective**.Must be above MAT070; MAT085 recommended*.If math, must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 |  |  | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students for a variety of positions in the diverse field of human services. A strong general education component provides essential broad-based knowledge of individuals and society. The development of effective communication and counseling skills is emphasized. The cornerstone of the program is a field placement, which students complete under the guidance of human service professionals. Students have the opportunity to explore career options working with children, elders, people with physical and mental disabilities, minority and refugee populations, homeless individuals and families, and other groups in need. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. HUS101 Intro to Human Services, HUS152 Current Issues Human Services, HUS153 Sup Field Placement/Seminar I, HUS200 Intro to Counseling Skills, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY153 Community Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Behavioral or Social Science Elective, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**, Elective***, Elective***. Must be above MAT070* Concentration list of Social Science electives: HUS 154, PSY 100, PSY 162, CRJ 153/LGL 153, PSY 127, PSY 120, CRJ 156/SOC 156, SOC 118, EDU 151, LGL 141, ANT 101, SOC 154, LGL 101, LGL 110, SOC 150, PSY 151, HST 131, PSY 150**. If math, must be above MAT070***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students for a variety of positions in the diverse field of human services. A strong general education component provides essential broad-based knowledge of individuals and society. The development of effective communication and counseling skills is emphasized. The cornerstone of the program is a field placement, which students complete under the guidance of human service professionals. Students have the opportunity to explore career options working with children, elders, people with physical and mental disabilities, minority and refugee populations, homeless individuals and families, and other groups in need. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. HUS101 Intro to Human Services, HUS152 Current Issues Human Services, HUS153 Sup Field Placement/Seminar I, HUS200 Intro to Counseling Skills, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY153 Community Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Behavioral or Social Science Elective, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**, Elective***, Elective***. Must be above MAT070* Concentration list of Social Science electives: HUS 154, PSY 100, PSY 162, CRJ 153/LGL 153, PSY 127, PSY 120, CRJ 156/SOC 156, SOC 118, EDU 151, LGL 141, ANT 101, SOC 154, LGL 101, LGL 110, SOC 150, PSY 151, HST 131, PSY 150**. If math, must be above MAT070***. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services Transfer | Full Time | 63 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides students with the coursework needed to transfer to a bachelor’s degree program, primarily as human services or social work majors. The program satisfies the commonwealth transfer compact, which guarantees transfer credit to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. HUS101 Intro to Human Services, HUS152 Current Issues Human Services, HUS153 Sup Field Placement/Seminar I, HUS200 Intro to Counseling Skills, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY150 Abnormal Psychology, PSY153 Community Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro to Lit, Laboratory Science Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Social Science Elective, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**. Must be above MAT100* Concentration list of Social Science electives: HUS 154, PSY 100, PSY 162, CRJ 153/LGL 153, PSY 127, PSY 120, CRJ 156/SOC 156, SOC 118, EDU 151, LGL 141, ANT 101, SOC 154, LGL 101, LGL 110, SOC 150, PSY 151, HST 131, PSY 150**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides students with the coursework needed to transfer to a bachelor’s degree program, primarily as human services or social work majors. The program satisfies the commonwealth transfer compact, which guarantees transfer credit to Massachusetts state colleges and the University of Massachusetts. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63. HUS101 Intro to Human Services, HUS152 Current Issues Human Services, HUS153 Sup Field Placement/Seminar I, HUS200 Intro to Counseling Skills, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY150 Abnormal Psychology, PSY153 Community Psychology, PSY160 Interpersonal Relations I, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro to Lit, Laboratory Science Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Social Science Elective, Choose course from concentration list**, Choose course from concentration list**. Must be above MAT100* Concentration list of Social Science electives: HUS 154, PSY 100, PSY 162, CRJ 153/LGL 153, PSY 127, PSY 120, CRJ 156/SOC 156, SOC 118, EDU 151, LGL 141, ANT 101, SOC 154, LGL 101, LGL 110, SOC 150, PSY 151, HST 131, PSY 150**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Studies - Computer Forensics | Full Time | 62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to provide the education and training needed for either employment in this newly emerging field (also known as Digital Forensics) as well as for transfer to a four-year degree program in computer forensics or related programs such as computer science and information technology. This field is ideal for individuals interested in how computer technology can be applied to the investigation of computer related crimes. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 62 CRJ111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ152 Criminal Evidence/Court Proc, CSC156 Linux Fundamentals, CSC171 Computer Forensics I, CSC271 Computer Forensics II, NST181 Networking I, NST281 Computer Network Security, Choose one of the following: CSC101 Intro To Computer Science, CSC151 Programming I, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Behavioral Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Laboratory Science Elective, CRJ or CSC elective, CRJ or CSC elective, CRJ or CSC elective, CRJ or CSC elective, MAT100 or above*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Studies - Energy Utility Technology | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program will provide students in or who have completed the Energy Utility Technology Certificate Program with pathways to further education. In order to enroll in this program students will be required to either have completed or be accepted into and taking courses in the Energy Utility Technology Certificate Program. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62.EUT101 Intro to the Energy Industry, EUT111 Principles of Electricity I, EUT151 Industrial Safety, EUT161 Principles of Electricity II, EUT171 Generation, Transmission, Dist., EUT181 Energy Internship, General Education Core: ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Program Requirements:CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, TMA095 Applied Technical Mathematics I, Electives: General Education Elective*, Elective*, Elective*, Elective*, Elective*, If math, must be MAT100 or above*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Studies, Information Technology (Liberal Studies) - General Studies option | Full Time | 65-67 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare students either for transfer to a related bachelor's degree program, or for employment in a variety of entry-level information technology (IT) positions. The IT degree consists of a general education core curriculum common to all MCC degree programs, an IT program core that covers areas common to all IT careers, and the choice of either a transfer option or a career-specific concentration. The IT General Studies concentration provides students with the flexibility to design their own concentration of technology-based electives. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 65-67. CAP156 Database Applications,CSC101 Intro to Computer Science, CSC156 Linux Fundamentals, ITC101 Intro to Info Technology, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing, ITC290 Info Technology Internship, NST181 Networking I, NST281 Computer Network Security, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit. Choose one of the following: BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS221 Financial Accounting, Economics Elective*, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective**, Science Elective, Choose 5 Approved Electives from one or more of the following areas: Computer Applications Elective, CAD Elective, Computer, Software, and Networking Elective, Computer Science Elective, Engineering Elective, Information Technology Elective, Approved Elective, See program advisor for recommended course*.Must be above MAT070** | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Studies, Information Technology (Liberal Studies) - Transfer Concentration | Full Time | 66-68 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a bachelor’s degree in an IT related field, and has been developed in consultation with selected colleges in the region. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 66-68. CAP156 Database Applications, CSC101 Intro To Computer Science, CSC156 Linux Fundamentals, ITC101 Intro to Info Technology, ITC125 Intro to Web Publishing, ITC290 Info Technology Internship, NST181 Networking I, NST281 Computer Network Security, ECO140 Macroeconomics, ECO150 Microeconomics, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, MAT177 Statistics, MAT190 Precalculus II. Choose one of the following: MAT180 Precalculus for Business I, MAT185 Precalculus for Science, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective. Note: It is essential for students to work closely with their advisor for proper course sequencing. Additional coursework may be required based on college placement testing. The following courses will not satisfy any requirements for graduation: MAT 060, MAT 065, MAT 070. This program satisfies the Commonwealth Transfer Compact, which guarantees credit transfer to Massachusetts state colleges. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | 60-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is a completion program for students who have completed a Certificate in Medical Assisting. Only students who have already completed the certificate will be accepted for this degree program. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-62. MAS101 Medical Terminology, MAS102 Admin Medical Assisting, MAS103 Basic Clinical Skills, MAS104 Transcription for Med. Asst., MAS120 Medical Care/Health and Disease, MAS121 Clinical Laboratory Techniques, MAS122 Adv. Clinical Asst. Procedures, MAS201 Medical Assisting Externship, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BIO105 Basic Anatomy and Physiology, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications,PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, Business Elective, Humanity Elective, General Education Elective or Occupational Elective*, General Education Elective* or Occupational Elective, General Education Elective* or Occupational Elective, General Education Elective* or Occupational Elective, Mathematics Elective, Social Science Elective, If Math, must be above MAT070*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Nursing | Full Time | 69 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides a sound background in field related science, technical skills and general education with learning experiences in the classroom, nursing laboratory and clinical practicums. Graduates of the program are prepared to use the nursing process to provide culturally sensitive nursing care to individuals, families and groups within a variety of health care settings. They utilize teaching and therapeutic communication skills to assist clients in meeting health needs and coping with and/or resolving health problems. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 69. NUR101 Fundamentals Of Nursing, NUR102 Fundamentals Of Nursing Practicum, NUR155 Inter-generational Nursing, NUR156 Inter-generational Nursing Practicum, NUR160 Pharmacology for Nurses, NUR205 Nursing Care of the Adult I, NUR206 Nursing Care of the Adult I Practicum, NUR255 Nursing Care of the Adult II, NUR256 Nursing Care of the Adult II Practicum, NUR260 Nursing Issues, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, ANT101 Cultural Anthropology, BIO231 Anatomy And Physiology I, BIO232 Anatomy And Physiology II, BIO235 Intro To Microbiology, MAT077 Introduction to Statistics, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, Social Science Elective or Humanities Elective*,History, Geography, Government or Economics*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Nursing - LPN to RN option | Full Time | Variable | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program provides a sound background in field related science, technical skills and general education with learning experiences in the classroom, nursing laboratory and clinical practicums. Graduates of the program are prepared to use the nursing process to provide culturally sensitive nursing care to individuals, families and groups within a variety of health care settings. They utilize teaching and therapeutic communication skills to assist clients in meeting health needs and coping with and/or resolving health problems. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College |  | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 68 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program reflects the combined efforts of educators and health care professionals in preparing students for entry into a professional specialty that is an important part of the health care delivery system. Program graduates are eligible for the national certification examination of the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists, licensing in the state of Massachusetts, and immediate entry into the radiology workforce. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 68. RAD101 Intro/Radiologic Technology, RAD102 Radiologic Positioning I, RAD103 Clinical Practicum I, RAD104 Radiologic Physics, RAD105 Radiologic Positioning II,RAD106 Prince of Radiographic Quality, RAD107 Clinical Practicum II, RAD108 Clinical Practicum III, RAD201 Advanced Radiographic, RAD202 Fundamentals Of Radiobiology, RAD203 Clinical Practicum IV, RAD204 Topics In Radiography, RAD206 Clinical Practicum V, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BIO231 Anatomy And Physiology I, BIO232 Anatomy And Physiology II, PSY101 Introduction to Psychology, TMA080 Technical Mathematics/Physics, Social Science Elective or Humanities Elective. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies - Automotive Technology | Full Time | 64-65 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students to work in today’s highly automated repair shops and provides the background to advance to supervisory or managerial positions in the automotive industry. Students get hands-on training and instruction in automotive repair and maintenance at Minuteman Regional High School in Lexington, where they learn the requisite technical skills. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 64-65. Minuteman Courses: Introduction to Automotive Technology, Automotive Electrical Systems, Automotive Engine Performance, Engine Overhaul and Repair, Automotive Suspension and Steering Systems, Automotive Brake Systems, Manual Drive Train and Axles, Automatic Transmission and Transaxle, Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning, On Board Diagnostics, Oscilloscopes, Enhanced Emissions, S.I.R. Airbags, Middlesex Community College Courses: ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS210 Principles of Management, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective. Choose One: Business Elective, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications. Must be above MAT070* | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies - Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares students for employment with major and commuter airlines, airplane and helicopter engine manufacturers, and many other aviation related companies. Training provides the background for advancement to supervisory and managerial positions in these industries. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61.Courses to be completed at Wyotech: Principles of Aircraft Maintenance Technology I, Principles of Aircraft Maintenance Technology II, Principles of Aircraft Maintenance Technology III, Airframe I, Airframe II, Airframe III, Airframe IV, Airframe V, Applied Electrical Principles I, Applied Electrical Principles II, Power Plant I, Power Plant II, Power Plant III, Power Plant IV, Power Plant V, General Education Courses to be completed at Middlesex Community College: ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, BUS110 Introduction to Business, BUS210 Principles of Management, CAP101 Microcomputer Applications, Elective courses to be completed at Middlesex Community College: Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Choose one of the following MCC Mathematics courses: MAT080 Algebra II, MAT085 Math Connections. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Graphic Design | Full Time | 63-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program help the students to gain the knowledge and skills to design and produce professional-level projects that will prepare them to enter the graphic design workplace and/or transfer to a college or university. These techniques are taught on state-of-the-art Macintosh equipment and software packages. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 63-64. ART101 Art Appreciation, ART113 Color And Design, ART121 Drawing I, ART122 Drawing II, ART151 Graphic Design I, ART153 Intro To Computer Graphics, ART155 Electronic Imaging/Photoshop, ART161 Typography: How To Use Effective, ART165 Graphic Production and Layout, ART171 Graphic Design II, ART175 Computer Graphics II, ART181 Graphic Design Portfolio Prep., ART185 Graphic Design Internship, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Approved Elective, Approved Elective, Must be above MAT070*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Paralegal Studies Career | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares graduates for employment assisting lawyers in gathering and analyzing factual data, researching legal questions, and preparing legal documents. The program emphasizes solid academic and practice-oriented preparation in the field. The core curriculum in general education enhances the specialized knowledge gained in the concentration courses. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. LGL101 Intro To Law. PAR102 Litigation. PAR110 Legal Research and Writing I,PAR131 Computer Appl/Paralegal, PAR210 Legal Research and Writing II. Choose one of the following: PAR198 Law Office Management: PAR199Paralegal Internship, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV12 American Government, General Education Elective*, Free Elective*, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective. Elective Requirement (Choose 5)at least 3 must be Legal Specialty Courses (LS): LGL102 Business Law, LGL103 Environmental Law, LGL140 Conflict Resolution Skills, LGL141 Mediation Training, LGL153 Law, Justice and Society, PAR130Business Organizations for Paralegals (LS), PAR132 Contract Law (LS), PAR133 Criminal Law for Paralegals (LS), PAR134 Family Law, PAR135 Real Estate Law(LS), PAR136 Wills. Trusts and Estates (LS), PAR137 Ethics and Professional Responsibility for Paralegals. If math, must be above MAT070*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Paralegal Studies Career | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program prepares graduates for employment assisting lawyers in gathering and analyzing factual data, researching legal questions, and preparing legal documents. The program emphasizes solid academic and practice-oriented preparation in the field. The core curriculum in general education enhances the specialized knowledge gained in the concentration courses. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. LGL101 Intro To Law. PAR102 Litigation. PAR110 Legal Research and Writing I,PAR131 Computer Appl/Paralegal, PAR210 Legal Research and Writing II. Choose one of the following: PAR198 Law Office Management: PAR199Paralegal Internship, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV12 American Government, General Education Elective*, Free Elective*, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective. Elective Requirement (Choose 5)at least 3 must be Legal Specialty Courses (LS): LGL102 Business Law, LGL103 Environmental Law, LGL140 Conflict Resolution Skills, LGL141 Mediation Training, LGL153 Law, Justice and Society, PAR130Business Organizations for Paralegals (LS), PAR132 Contract Law (LS), PAR133 Criminal Law for Paralegals (LS), PAR134 Family Law, PAR135 Real Estate Law(LS), PAR136 Wills. Trusts and Estates (LS), PAR137 Ethics and Professional Responsibility for Paralegals. If math, must be above MAT070*. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Paralegal Studies Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $8212 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates to transfer to bachelor degree programs. Graduates of the program may either continue their education or enter the work force directly as a paralegal. Paralegals (legal assistants) assist lawyers in gathering and analyzing factual data, researching legal questions, and preparing legal documents. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. LGL101 Intro To Law, PAR102 Litigation, PAR110 Legal Research and Writing I, PAR131Computer Appl/Paralegal, PAR210 Legal Research and Writing II, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government, Mathematics Elective**, Behavioral Science Elective, Free Elective**** , Humanities Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Elective Requirement -Choose 5; at least 3 must be Legal Specialty Courses (LS). LGL102 Business Law, LGL103 Environmental Law, LGL140 Conflict Resolution Skills, LGL141Mediation Training, LGL153 Law, Justice, and Society, PAR130 Business Organizations, PAR132 Contract Law, PAR133 Criminal Law For/Paralegal, PAR134 Family Law, PAR135 Real Estate Law, PAR136 Wills, Trusts and Estates, PAR137 Ethics and Prof. Resp. for Paral, PAR199 or PAR198 Paralegal Internship(LS) or Law Office Management, *Must be above MAT100*. **If Math, must be above MAT100**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Paralegal Studies Transfer | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates to transfer to bachelor degree programs. Graduates of the program may either continue their education or enter the work force directly as a paralegal. Paralegals (legal assistants) assist lawyers in gathering and analyzing factual data, researching legal questions, and preparing legal documents. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-62. LGL101 Intro To Law, PAR102 Litigation, PAR110 Legal Research and Writing I, PAR131Computer Appl/Paralegal, PAR210 Legal Research and Writing II, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, GOV120 American Government, Mathematics Elective**, Behavioral Science Elective, Free Elective**** , Humanities Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Humanities Elective, Elective Requirement -Choose 5; at least 3 must be Legal Specialty Courses (LS). LGL102 Business Law, LGL103 Environmental Law, LGL140 Conflict Resolution Skills, LGL141Mediation Training, LGL153 Law, Justice, and Society, PAR130 Business Organizations, PAR132 Contract Law, PAR133 Criminal Law For/Paralegal, PAR134 Family Law, PAR135 Real Estate Law, PAR136 Wills, Trusts and Estates, PAR137 Ethics and Prof. Resp. for Paral, PAR199 or PAR198 Paralegal Internship(LS) or Law Office Management, *Must be above MAT100*. **If Math, must be above MAT100**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Performing Arts (Liberal Studies) - Music Option | Full Time | 61-64 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program focus on skill acquisition and may choose to transfer to specialized bachelor’s degree programs or nonacademic programs. Students select an option to help define their preferred curricula and to guarantee a solid foundation in the performing arts. The performing arts concentration is also appropriate for students seeking a terminal degree. In the music option, students acquire basic music skills, in both theory and performance, knowledge about a variety of musical styles through the survey courses, and performing experience through the student recitals in the college concert series. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 61-64. MUS101 Music Appreciation, MUS110 Music Theory I, MUS130 Applied Piano For Beginners, MUS160 Music Theory II, MUS180 Beginning Piano II. Choose one of the following: MUS102 World Music, MUS133 Music for Children, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, General Education Elective*, General Education Elective*, Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Music Elective, Piano, Guitar, Voice Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Elective*, Elective**, Must be above MAT070*.It math, must be MAT070 or above**, | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Performing Arts (Liberal Studies) - Theatre Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program focus on skill acquisition and may choose to transfer to specialized bachelor’s degree programs or nonacademic programs. Students select an option to help define their preferred curricula and to guarantee a solid foundation in the performing arts. The performing arts concentration is also appropriate for students seeking a terminal degree. In the theater option, students are introduced to all aspects of the theater industry, including acting, theater history, play writing, design, musical theater and theater management. Onstage and offstage skills are acquired in the classroom and applied in MCC Theatre Department Productions. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61. ENG 117 History of Theatre, THE103 Theatre Appreciation, THE110 BackStage, THE145 Scene Study. Choose one of the following: THE101 Introduction to Acting, THE102 Improvisation. Choose one of the following: THE 105 Speech and Movement , THE140 Musical Theater. Choose one of the following: ENG118 Modern Drama, ENG119 Shakespeare, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, HST130 History World Civ Before 1500, HUM 102 Introduction to the Humanities, Humanities Elective, Theater Elective, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, General Education Elective**, General Education Elective**, Free Elective**, Free Elective**, Must be above MAT070*, If math, must be above MAT070**. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
166887 | Middlesex Community College | Associate in Science, Liberal Studies in Studio Art | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $8544 for 2 semesters | Middlesex Community College | This program is designed to resemble the core curriculum of most art colleges and enable students to transfer directly into their major field of study. Students learn to utilize the fundamentals shared by all art forms to achieve creative solutions, and practice effective oral, written and visual communication. They also build a well-rounded portfolio, which is required for transfer. | Students must have earned a high school diploma or GED or have passed an “Ability to Benefit” test. Students who graduated from a Massachusetts public high school since 2003 must have successfully completed all MCAS requirements. If they have not yet earned their high school diploma or GED by the time they submit this application, they will be required to certify that they have earned their high school diploma or GED prior to registration. All International Students are required to submit test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), unless English is their first language. A minimum score of 500 (written test) or 173 (computerized test) is required for admission to Middlesex. | Associate degree | Middlesex Community College | The modules are as follows: Program Requirements: Total Credits: 60-61.ART101 Art Appreciation, ART113 Color And Design, ART115 Intro To Sculpture and 3-D Design, ART121 Drawing I, ART123 Figure Drawing I, ART126 Painting I. Choose one of the following: ART105 Art History I, ART106 Art History II, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG102 Eng Comp II: An Intro To Lit, Humanities Elective, General Education Elective*, Mathematics Elective*, Science Elective, Behavioral Science Elective, Social Science Elective, Elective**, Elective**, Studio Art Elective, Studio Art Elective, Studio Art Elective, Must be above MAT070*.If math, must be above MAT070 **. | Middlesex Community College |  | 18000 | 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852 | Middlesex Community College | Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, LOWELL, Massachusetts, 01852, +1 978 656 3207 | The focus of the Academic Support Program is on student learning.The goal is to help students become autonomous, lifelong learners.The objectives are to teach students the skills to: Manage their own learning; Evaluate their strengths and weaknesses; Articulate what they have learned; Formulate and achieve their own educational and vocational goals; Striving to achieve this mission, professional and peer tutors will help students: Become aware of their learning styles; Recognize effective learning strategies and behaviors that lead to academic success; Build self confidence; Become self advocates; Understand class content through reinforcement and supplemental instruction; Become active learners; Refine and develop their critical thinking skills | No |
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Art major features hands-on courses in the creation and techniques of art, as well as courses in visual culture and media. Classes include both traditional and nontraditional, experimental approaches to media such as drawing, painting, graphic design, photography, film-making, broadcast communications, computer graphics, and costume design. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules (3 credits each) include ART 116 Introduction to Drawing, ART 216 Intermediate Drawing, Art 116, ART 118 Introduction to Graphic Design OR ENGL 205 Introduction to Photography OR CSCI 150 Computers and Visual Design, ART 218 Intermediate Graphic Design OR ENGL 337 Advanced Photography OR CSCI 247 Computing Topics (Art-related only), ART 118 ENGL 205 CSCI 153 and permission of instructor, ART 212 Introduction to Painting, ART 210, ART 312 Form and Composition, ART 212, ART 117 Great Monuments of Art I, ART 217 Great Monuments of Art II, ART 117 ENGL 211 Introduction to Mass Media OR ENGL 210 Essentials of Film, ART 221 Introductory Seminar in Art History, ART 117, ART 480 Senior Art Project. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Arts Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | This unique program is a total immersion in the business of the arts. The major features art, music, and theatre, combined with business administration and public relations, to create expertise in Grants and Fund Raising, Museum Studies, Performing Arts Management and other non-profit endeavors in the arts. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules (3 credits each) include AMGT 130 Introduction to Arts Management, AMGT 235 Business Organization in Arts Management, AMGT 130, ART 117 Great Monuments of Art I, MUSI 251 Introduction to Music, THEA 272 Exploring Production, BADM 100 Explorations in Business OR ECON 141 Macroeconomics, BADM 224 Financial Accounting, CCCL100 or equivalent, BADM 260 Management, BADM 270 Marketing, ENGL 306 Business Writing and Presentation, JR standing or dpt apvl, AMGT 330 Grants and Fund Raising, AMGT 130, AMGT 335 Museum Studies, AMGT 130 or ART 117, AMGT 340 Performing Arts Management, AMGT 130, AMGT 430 Topics in Arts Management, AMGT 130, FPA 540 Internship in FPA, JR/SR status and department approval, Electives, AMGT 435 Advanced Museum Studies, AMGT 335, BADM 384 Marketing Communication, BADM 270, BADM 387 Service and Event Marketing, BADM 270, BADM 490 Special Topics in BADM (topics must be relevant to Arts Management), JR/SR status and department approval, ECON 377 Economics of Culture and Tourism, JR status and department approval, ENGL 318 The Popular Arts as Business, ENGL 211 or dpt apvl, ENGL 211 Intro to Mass Media AND these 2 courses must be taken as a block ENGL 396 Public Relations, ENGL 239 or 211 or department approval, FPA 500 Supervised Independent Study. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in English - Broadcast Media Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include ENGL 211 Introduction to Mass Media, ENGL 250 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 231 The Power of Words or ENGL 331 The Story of English or ENGL 481 From Semiotics to Significations, ENGL 366-80 Texts in Context, ENGL 381-94 Diverse Voices in American Culture, ENGL 451 British Literary Survey or ENGL 461 American Literary Survey, or ENGL 471 World Literary Survey, ENGL 490 Senior Seminar, ENGL 212 Radio Production, ENGL 214 Basic TV Production and Broadcasting, ENGL 314 Adv TV Production and Broadcasting, or ENGL 318 The Popular Arts as Business, ENGL 481 Special Topics in Communications: (Making Meaning: Theory and Practice in Media Production), ENGL 302 Creative Writing: Scripts, ENGL 316 Broadcast Delivery, ENGL 319 Global Issues in Communication, ENGL 324 Broadcast Journalism, ENGL 481 Special Topics in Communication, (By subject) (This course may be repeated), ENGL 500 Directed Independent Study, ENGL 540 Internship. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in English - Corporate Communictions Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include ENGL 211 Introduction to Mass Media, ENGL 250 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 231 The Power of Words or ENGL 331 The Story of English or ENGL 481 From Semiotics to Significations, ENGL 366-80 Texts in Context, ENGL 381-94 Diverse Voices in American Culture, ENGL 451 British Literary Survey or ENGL 461 American Literary Survey, or ENGL 471 World Literary Survey, ENGL 490 Senior Seminar, ENGL 306 Business Writing or Presentation, or ENGL 318 The Popular Arts as Business, ENGL 396 Public Relations, BADM 210 Information Technology for Business or BADM 384 Marketing Communications, BADM 270 Marketing. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in English - Early Childhood Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in English - Elementary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in English - Film Studies Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include ENGL 211 Introduction to Mass Media, ENGL 250 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 231 The Power of Words or ENGL 331 The Story of English or ENGL 481 From Semiotics to Significations, ENGL 366-80 Texts in Context, ENGL 381-94 Diverse Voices in American Culture, ENGL 451 British Literary Survey or ENGL 461 American Literary Survey, or ENGL 471 World Literary Survey, ENGL 490 Senior Seminar, ENGL 210 Essentials of Film, ENGL 315 Constructing the Short Film, ENGL 397 Special Topics in Film, ENGL 412 Filmmakers and Filmmaking, ENGL 375 The Civil War in Literature and Film, ENGL 397 Special Topics in Film, ENGL 412 Filmmakers and Filmmaking, ENGL 481 From Semiotics to Significations, ENGL 500 Directed Independent Study, ENGL 540 Internship. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in English - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include ENGL 211 Introduction to Mass Media, ENGL 250 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 231 The Power of Words or ENGL 331 The Story of English or ENGL 481 From Semiotics to Significations, ENGL 366-80 Texts in Context, ENGL 381-94 Diverse Voices in American Culture, ENGL 451 British Literary Survey or ENGL 461 American Literary Survey, or ENGL 471 World Literary Survey, ENGL 490 Senior Seminar, ENGL 239 Writing and Reporting the News I, ENGL 305 Magazine Writing and Editing or ENGL 328 Issues in Journalism, ENGL 321 News Editing Practicum (required), ENGL 339 Writing and Reporting the News II, ENGL 205 Introduction to Black and White Photography, ENGL 221 Literary Journalism, ENGL 323 Publication Design and Topography, ENGL 337 Advanced Photography, ENGL 338 Photo-Journalism, ENGL 427 Senior News Editing Practicum, ENGL 481 Special Topic in Mass Communication, ENGL 500 Directed Independent Study, ENGL 540 Internship. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include ENGL 211 Introduction to Mass Media, ENGL 250 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 231 The Power of Words or ENGL 331 The Story of English or ENGL 481 From Semiotics to Significations, ENGL 366-80 Texts in Context, ENGL 381-94 Diverse Voices in American Culture, ENGL 451 British Literary Survey or ENGL 461 American Literary Survey, or ENGL 471 World Literary Survey, ENGL 490 Senior Seminar, ENGL 349 Critical Reading, ENGL 351 Shakespeare, Two Literature Survey courses, ENGL 451 British Literary Survey, ENGL 461 American Literary Survey, ENGL 471 World Literary Survey, ENGL 340 Literature and Society, ENGL 353 Melville and Hawthorne, ENGL 356 James Joyce, ENGL 357 Virginia Woolf, ENGL 359 Toni Morrison, ENGL 360 Whitman, Williams and Rothke, ENGL 361 John Steinbeck, ENGL 362 Marianne Moore and Elizabeth Bishop, ENGL 366 The Age of Chaucer, ENGL 368 The Age of Milton, ENGL 370 The Romantic Movement, ENGL 371 The American Renaissance. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in English - Middle School Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in English - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include ENGL 211 Introduction to Mass Media, ENGL 250 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 231 The Power of Words or ENGL 331 The Story of English or ENGL 481 From Semiotics to Significations, ENGL 366-80 Texts in Context, ENGL 381-94 Diverse Voices in American Culture, ENGL 451 British Literary Survey or ENGL 461 American Literary Survey, or ENGL 471 World Literary Survey, ENGL 490 Senior Seminar, ENGL 239 Writing and Reporting the News I, ENGL 339 Writing and Reporting the News II, ENGL 305 Magazine Writing and Editing, or ENGL 318 The Popular Art as Business, ENGL 323 Publication Design and Topography, ENGL 396 Public Relations , ENGL 212 Radio Production, ENGL 214 Basic TV Production and Broadcasting, ENGL 306 Business Writing and Presentation, ENGL 481 Special Topics in Mass Communication, ENGL 500 Directed Independent Study, ENGL 540 Internship. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in English - Secondary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include ENGL 211 Introduction to Mass Media, ENGL 250 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 231 The Power of Words or ENGL 331 The Story of English or ENGL 481 From Semiotics to Significations, ENGL 366-80 Texts in Context, ENGL 381-94 Diverse Voices in American Culture, ENGL 451 British Literary Survey or ENGL 461 American Literary Survey, or ENGL 471 World Literary Survey, ENGL 490 Senior Seminar, ENGL 202 The Personal Essay, ENGL 208 Experiments in Creative Writing, ENGL 231 The Power of Words, ENGL 300 Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 301 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 302 Creative Writing: Scripts, ENGL 303 Writing Prose, ENGL 304 Creative Writing: Playwriting, ENGL 305 Magazine Writing and Editing, ENGL 430 Advanced Poetry Workshop, ENGL 435 Advanced Fiction Workshop, ENGL 500 Independent Study, ENGL 202 The Personal Essay, ENGL 239 Writing and Reporting the News I, ENGL 302 Creative Writing: Scripts, ENGL 305 Magazine Writing and Editing, ENGL 306 Business Writing and Presentation, ENGL 308 Composition, Theory, and Practice, ENGL 309 Technical Writing, ENGL 321 News Editing Practicum, ENGL 339 Writing and Reporting the News II, ENGL 396 Public Relations, ENGL 427 Senior News Editing Practicum, ENGL 500 Independent Study, ENGL 540 Internship. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Environmental Studies major at MCLA is a multidisciplinary program housed within the Biology Department. Environmental Studies majors study human activities and their effects on natural systems through coursework, fieldwork, research, and internships. The complexity and interdisciplinary nature of environmental problems requires that students be provided with a solid foundation in the natural sciences as well as the social sciences. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The foundation courses are BIOL 150 Introduction to Biology 4, CHEM 150 Introduction to Chemistry I 4, CHEM 152 Introduction to Chemistry II 4, ENVI 150 Introduction to Environmental Systems 4, ENVI 152 Envir. Resources: Science and Mngmt 4, ENVI 260 Green Living Seminar 1, ENVI 315 Environmental Economics 3, ENVI 325 Geographic Information Systems 3, ENVI 340 Environmental Law 3, ENVI 310 Politics and Environmental Policy 3, ENVI 320 Methods in Environmental Research 4, ENVI 401 Independent Research or ENVI 540 Internship 3, GEOG 151 Introduction to Physical Geography or GEOG 152 Introduction to Physical Geology 4; Biology 6-8 BIOL 235 Botany, BIOL 245 Zoology, BIOL 255 Biodiversity, BIOL 320 Microbiology, BIOL 324 Marine Biology, BIOL 345 Vertebrate Natural History, BIOL 371 Forest Environment, BIOL 460 Ecology, Physical Science 6-8 CCST 230 Energy and the Environment, GEOG 245 Natural Hazards, GEOG 270 Weather and Climate, GEOG 300 Topics in Physical Geography, GEOG 360 Environmental Geology, GEOG 370 River Systems, GEOG 380 Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing, ENVI 425 Advanced Geographic Info Systems, Society 6 ART 311 Art History and American Landscapes, BIOL 327 Plants and Society, ENGL 371 The American Renaissance, ENGL 374 Literature and the Environment, GEOG 135 Travel and Tourism, IDST 224 The Nuclear Age, PHIL 250 Environmental Ethics, PSYC 320 Ergonomics and the Environment, PSYC 325 Environmental Psychology and SOCI 322 Population. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Fine and Performing Arts - Art Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The Foundation Courses are AMGT 130 Introduction to Arts Management 3, ART 116 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 117 Great Monuments of Art I 3, MUSI 252 Piano I 3 or MUSI 358 Private Lessons (3 semesters), MUSI 251 Introduction to Music or MUSI 250 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 253 World Music 3, THEA 238 Experiencing Performance or THEA 272 Exploring Production 3, THEA 271 Discovering Plays 3 and FPA 501 Senior Project 3. The art concentration requirements are ART 212 Introduction to Painting 3, ART 311 Topics in Art 3, ART 312 Form and Composition 3, ART 315 Intermediate Art Lab 3, ART 321 Intermediate Seminar in Art History 3, ART 412 Advanced Art Lab 3, ART 413 Advanced Seminar in Art History 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Fine and Performing Arts - Art Management Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The Foundation Courses are AMGT 130 Introduction to Arts Management 3, ART 116 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 117 Great Monuments of Art I 3, MUSI 252 Piano I 3 or MUSI 358 Private Lessons (3 semesters), MUSI 251 Introduction to Music or MUSI 250 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 253 World Music 3, THEA 238 Experiencing Performance or THEA 272 Exploring Production 3, THEA 271 Discovering Plays 3 and FPA 501 Senior Project 3. The art management requirements are AMGT 235 Business Organization in Arts Mngmt 3, AMGT 330 Grants/Fund Raising 3, AMGT 335 Museum Studies 3, AMGT 340 Performing Arts Management 3, AMGT 430 Topics in Arts Management 3, FPA 540 Internship in Fine and Performing Arts 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Fine and Performing Arts - Early Childhood Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Fine and Performing Arts - Elementary Education Licensure | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Fine and Performing Arts - Music Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The Foundation Courses are AMGT 130 Introduction to Arts Management 3, ART 116 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 117 Great Monuments of Art I 3, MUSI 252 Piano I 3 or MUSI 358 Private Lessons (3 semesters), MUSI 251 Introduction to Music or MUSI 250 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 253 World Music 3, THEA 238 Experiencing Performance or THEA 272 Exploring Production 3, THEA 271 Discovering Plays 3 and FPA 501 Senior Project 3. The music concentration requirements are MUSI 275 Performance Workshop 3, MUSI 355 Music Theory I 3, MUSI 358 Private Lessons (3 semesters) 3, MUSI 359 Music Theory II 3, MUSI 365 Music History I: Medieval to Baroque 3, MUSI 367 Music History II: Classical to Modern 3, Any 400-level music course 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Fine and Performing Arts - Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The Foundation Courses are AMGT 130 Introduction to Arts Management 3, ART 116 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 117 Great Monuments of Art I 3, MUSI 252 Piano I 3 or MUSI 358 Private Lessons (3 semesters), MUSI 251 Introduction to Music or MUSI 250 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 253 World Music 3, THEA 238 Experiencing Performance or THEA 272 Exploring Production 3, THEA 271 Discovering Plays 3 and FPA 501 Senior Project 3. The theatre concentration requirements are FPA Foundation Courses 24, THEA 272 Exploring Production 3, THEA 320 Costume Construction and crafts or THEA 321 Scenery Construction and Painting 3, THEA 372 Theatre Practicum 3, THEA 374 The Art of Acting 3, THEA 381 Theatre History I 3, THEA 383 Theatre History II 3 and THEA 470 Directing 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | This flexible program furnishes a useful background for careers in public service, education, environmental studies, government, law, journalism, public communication, and business. Students graduating with a degree in History will be able to demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of subject matter, methodologies, and a variety of historiographical approaches. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The History Major Requirements are First Year Courses: HIST 103 Pre-Modern World Civilization 3, HIST 104 Modern World Civilization 3, HIST 203 American History I 3, HIST 204 American History II 3, Second Year Courses: HIST 200 Research and Bibliography 3, HIST 205 Historiography 3, POSC 201 US Government and Public Policy 3, POSC 202 Comparative Govt and Public Policy 3; Third Year Courses: Four upper-level elective courses, 12 with at least one from each of the areas of Europe, Latin America, Africa, and Asia; Fourth Year Courses: Two 400-level Senior Seminars 6, One of the following: One Teaching Assistantship or internship or senior thesis or 400-level course 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in History - Early Childhood Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in History - Elementary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in History - Middle School Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in History - Secondary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in History - Teacher of History or Political Science (Middle School Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in History - Teacher of History or Political Science (Secondary Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - American Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The program in American Studies offered through the Department of Interdisciplinary Studies allows students to focus on the American experience in the past and in the contemporary world. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The requirements are IDST 320 Interpretation, IDST 401 Senior Seminar, Two IDST courses dealing with topics appropriate to the American Studies Program, Two lower level courses in American History: HIST 203 American History I, HIST 204 American History II, Three upper-level courses in American History to be selected from the below list: HIST 315 Topics in American Studies, HIST 320 Topics in American History, Two lower-level courses in American Literature: ENGL 250 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 265 Literary Theme, ENGL 270 Literary Genre; Three upper-level courses in American Literature: ENGL 351-365 (American Topic), ENGL 366-380 Texts in Context (American Topic) and ENGL 381-394 Diverse Voices in American Culture. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Contemporary Culture/Cultural Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The field of Cultural Studies, drawing as it does from the diverse disciplines of Anthropology, Sociology, ommunication Theory, Philosophy as well as all the area of study associated with post-modernism is, arguably, the most significant development in the humanities and social sciences over the last fifty years. This program is designed to provide qualified undergraduates, first, with the kinds of data used by theorists of culture and, second, with several of the theoretical frameworks those same theorists employ to make sense out of unprocessed information | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include IDST 320 Interpretation, IDST 401 Senior Seminar, Two other IDST courses, Four courses from the following list: ENGL 311 Cultural Theories in Conflict, ENGL 319 Global Issues in Communication, ENGL 340 Literature and Society, ENGL 366-380 Texts in Context, ENGL 381-394 Diverse Voices, ENGL 397 Special Topics in Film, ENGL 481 Special Topics in Mass Communication, ENGL 481 Semiotics and Significations, Two courses from the following list: PHIL 350 Contemporary Moral Issues, PHIL 360 Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL 385 Theories of Justice, Four courses from the following list: ANTH 365 Sex Roles and Society, ANTH 370 Culture, Power and Protest, POSC 300 Politics and the News Media, PSYC 325 Environmental Psychology, PSYC 356 Psychology of Gender, SOCI 312 Sociological Theory and SOCI 360 Women, Music and MTV. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Early Childhood Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Elementary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - General Science (Middle School Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Hispanic Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | This interdisciplinary program has been crafted to allow students who have an interest in Spanish to pursue relevant studies in that field. The program provides instruction and research opportunities in basic as well as advanced aspects of the Spanish language, and Hispanic and Latino culture. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include IDST 320 Interpretation, IDST 401 Senior Seminar, SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 300 Spanish Conversation, SPAN 301 Adv. Spanish Grammar and Composition, HIST 106 Latin American Civilization, ENGL 387 Latino/a American Literature, ENGL 397 Latin American Film, Two electives from IDST, Two 300-level Spanish electives, One 100/200 level relevant elective and One 300/400/500 level relevant elective. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - International Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | International Studies allows students to focus on cultures outside the United States and the play of politics and culture viewed from an international perspective. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include IDST 320 Interpretation, IDST 401 Senior Seminar, Two IDST courses dealing with international topics, Four courses from the following (no more than two history courses: ANTH 130 Intro. to Socio-Cultural Anthropology, HIST 103 Pre-Modern World Civilization, HIST 104 Modern World Civilization, HIST 106 Latin American Civilization, GEOG 120 World Regional Geography, GEOG 130 Human Geography, MUSI 253 World Music, PHIL 110 World Religions, POSC 202 Comparative Government and Public Policy, Three courses from two of the following groups: HIST 305 Topics in European History, HIST 310 Topics in Non-Western History, HIST 331 History of Canada, HIST 332 History of Mexico, POSC 320 International Relations, POSC 331 Africa, SPAN 300 Spanish Conversation, SPAN 301 Adv. Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 310 Hispanic Civilization, ANTH 320 Peoples of the Middle East, ANTH 321 Peoples of the Caribbean, ANTH 322 Peoples of China, ANTH 323 Peoples of Africa, ANTH 350 Anthropology of Religion, ANTH 365 Sex Roles and Society, ANTH 370 Culture, Power and Protest, ECON 340 Money, Banking and Global Fin. Markets, ENGL 319 Global Issues in Communication and ENGL 400 Intercultural Communication. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Middle School Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Political Communication | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The following is a possible course of study for students interested in a career writing about political events. The suggested courses offer one way of acquiring both writing skills and knowledge of politics and the political process. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include IDST 320 Interpretation, IDST 401 Senior Seminar, Two additional IDST courses, ENGL 211 Introduction to Mass Media, ENGL 239 Writing and Reporting the News I, Select three of the following: ENGL 303 Writing Prose, ENGL 305 Magazine Writing and Editing, ENGL 319 Global Issues in Communication, ENGL 321 News Editing Practicum, ENGL 323 Publication Design and Typography, ENGL 328 Issues In Journalism, ENGL 427 Senior News Practicum, Six credits of lower-level work in political science and Nine credits of upper-level work in political science. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Science Writing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The following is a possible course of study for students interested in a career writing about science for a general audience. The suggested courses offer one way of acquiring both writing skills and knowledge of a particular science. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The requirements are IDST 320 Interpretation, IDST 330 Evolution and Values, IDST 360 Society and Disease, IDST 401 Senior Seminar, ENGL 211 Introduction to Mass Media, ENGL 239 Writing and Reporting the News I, Select three of the following: ENGL 303 Writing Prose, ENGL 305 Magazine Writing and Editing, ENGL 309 Technical Writing, ENGL 321 News Editing Practicum, ENGL 323 Publication Design and Typography, ENGL 328 Issues In Journalism, ENGL 427 Senior News Practicum; Six credits of lower-level work in science and Nine credits of upper-level work in the same science. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The department of mathematics offers a four-year program leading to a bachelor of arts in mathematics. The program fosters insights and solutions to a variety of problems through symbolic or numerical analysis. The practice of the discipline requires and engenders precise modes of thinking. The use of calculus, numerical methods, probability, statistics, and logic is basic to the quantitative methods needed throughout society today. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules (3 credit each) include MATH 220 Calculus I, MATH 240 Introduction to Set Theory and Mathematical Logic, MATH 261 Linear Algebra, MATH 320 Calculus II, MATH 330 Calculus III, MATH 430 Calculus IV, MATH 360 Number Theory, MATH 362 Algebraic Structures I, MATH 380 Differential Equations, MATH 390 Numerical Analysis, MATH 455 Complex Variables, MATH 460 Real Analysis I, MATH 281 Linear Programming, MATH 331 Probability Theory, MATH 332 Statistical Analysis, MATH 444 Operations Research, MATH 340 Graph Theory, MATH 344 Geometry, MATH 440 Topology. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Early Childhood Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Elementary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Middle School Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Secondary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Department of Philosophy/Modern Language/Interdisciplinary Studies offers a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy. Through reading, discussing, and writing about traditional and contemporary philosophical texts and issues, the program challenges students to bring a rigorous critical and constructive attitude to every aspect of their lives. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include PHIL 100 A First Course in Philosophy or PHIL 101 History of Ideas 3, PHIL 200 Logic and critical Reasoning 3, PHIL 240 Ancient Philosophy 3, PHIL 242 Modern Philosophy 3, PHIL 350 Contemporary Moral Issues 3, Elective Requirements Five philosophy electives above the 200 level, planned with the departmental advisor 15. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Early Childhood Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Elementary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Law, Ethics and Society Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Department of Philosophy/Modern Language/Interdisciplinary Studies offers a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy. Through reading, discussing, and writing about traditional and contemporary philosophical texts and issues, the program challenges students to bring a rigorous critical and constructive attitude to every aspect of their lives. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include Philosophy Major Foundation Courses 15, PHIL 400 Contemporary Legal Philosophy 3, Two of the following applied ethics courses (6 credits) PHIL 250 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 322 Business Ethics, PHIL 485 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 485 Information Ethics, One of the following social and political philosophy courses (3 credits) PHIL 301 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 360 Social and Political Philosophy or approved equivalent, Three electives in philosophy above the 200 level, in consultation with an advisor 9. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Department of Physics offers a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Arts or Science in Physics. Students study basic physical laws of nature, apply these laws in the laboratory, and explore practical applications found in society. Opportunities are available for advanced study in electronics, solid state physics, vacuum technology, computer applications, and elementary particle physics. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include PHYS 151 Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 152 Introduction to Physics II, PHYS 251 Introduction to Physics III, PHYS 252 Introduction to Physics IV, PHYS 391 Methods of Experimental Physics I, PHYS 401 Advanced Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 451 Modern Physics I, PHYS 452 Modern Physics II, PHYS 480 Physics Seminar. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Early Childhood Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Elementary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Teacher of Physics (Middle School Education Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Teacher of Physics (Secondary Education Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Elementary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Teacher of Political Science/Political Philosophy (Middle School Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Teacher of Political Science/Political Philosophy (Secondary Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science/Public Policy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The bachelor of arts in political science and public policy is a unique interdisciplinary major where students combine classroom learning with field experiences and interactions with political and public policy practitioners. Majors will develop knowledge of U.S. and comparative governments, international relations, politics and the policy process as well as develop liberal arts and vocational skills to prepare for graduate school and careers in public administration, law, business, political and public policy research, and organizational management. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include HIST 104 Modern World Civilization 3, HIST 203 American History I 3, HIST 204 American History II 3, POSC 201 US Government and Public Policy 3, POSC 202 Comparative Gov’t and Public Policy 3, POSC 320 International Relations 3, POSC 401-402 Problems in Political Science or POSC 403-404 Problems in Public Policy 3, POSC 540 Intern. in Poli. Science/Public Policy 3, One Methods/Theory/Political Philosophy course 3, Choose one course from the following list: HIST 200 Research and Bibliography MATH 232 Introduction to Statistics, PHIL 360 Social and Political Philosophy, POSC 335 Political Science Theory and Methods; Electives 18: Choose 6 courses from the following list: ECON 141 Macroeconomics, POSC 300 Politics and the New Media in America, POSC 304 Constitutional Law, POSC 315 Topics in Political Science, POSC 316 Topics in Public Policy, POSC 325 Canadian Politics, POSC 331 Africa, POSC 368 Introduction to Public Administration, POSC 500 Directed Independent Study, POSC 510 Teaching Assistanship in Political Science, POSC 540 Internship in Political Science (in addition to the required 3edit internship) and SOCI 331 Methods in Social Research. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Department of History, Political Science and Geography offers a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Public Policy, a unique interdisciplinary major where students combine classroom learning with field experiences and interactions with political and public policy practitioners. Majors will develop knowledge of U.S. and comparative governments, international relations, politics and the policy process as well as develop liberal arts and vocational skills to prepare for graduate school and careers in public administration, law, business, political and public policy research, and organizational management. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 290 Psychological Research & Stats I 4, PSYC 291 Psychological Research & Stats II 4, Two of the following three courses (6 credits) PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 230 Social Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology; One of the following two courses (4 credits) PSYC 360 Psychological Testing, PSYC 390 Research Design and Analysis, Two of the following five courses (6 credits) PSYC 310 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 316 Behavior Analysis, PSYC 331 Biological Psychology, PSYC 350 Theories of Personality, PSYC 370 Human Communication and Perception, Two additional psychology courses 6 at the 300-level or above One of the following three courses (3 credits) PSYC 410 History of Psychology, PSYC 499 Advanced Seminar in Psychology, PSYC 550 Senior Thesis, One year (or equivalent competency) of a foreign language 6 and BIOL 150 Introduction to Biology 4. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Early Childhood Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Elementary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | This program emphasizes both scientific and humanistic methods of inquiry in the study of dynamics within families, delinquent gangs, factory work groups, high technology industries, social classes, and other groups. Students are encouraged to integrate formal instruction with supervised activities outside the classroom such as internships and practical in social agencies, research in the local community, service learning experiences, or attendance at professional meetings. Students may specialize in studying such areas as anthropology, sociology, social work, health and aging, children and families, or criminal justice. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The sociology major requirements (36 credits) are SOCI 100 Introduction to Sociology 3, ANTH 130 Intro to Sociocultural Anthropology or ANTH 140 Peoples of the World 3, SOCI 331 Methods of Social Research 3, SOCI 312 Sociological Theory or SOCI 321 Minority Groups or SOCI 341 Social Stratification 3; Two sociology electives, one of which must be 300-400 level course (specific CCSS courses may be used for this requirement, check with the Dept. for prior approval) 6 and Six departmental electives 18. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Early Childhood Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Elementary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The athletic training major integrates both liberal arts and professional studies to provide a comprehensive and challenging education program. Students will receive instruction in athletic training specific course work through classroom, laboratory, and clinical education. The program also requires that students obtain 1,000 hours of clinical experience. The program truly capitalizes on the wide range of clinical sites available in Berkshire County. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include ATTR 100 Observation in Athletic Training I 1, ATTR 101 Observation in Athletic Training II 1, ATTR 200 Practicum in Athletic Training I 1, ATTR 201 Practicum in Athletic Training II 1, ATTR 220 Introduction to Athletic Training I 3, ATTR 221 Introduction to Athletic Training II 3, ATTR 300 Practicum in Athletic Training III 1, ATTR 301 Practicum in Athletic Training IV 1, ATTR 321 Lower Body Assessment 4, ATTR 322 Upper Body Assessment 4, ATTR 337 Modalities in Athletic Training 4, ATTR 338 Therapeutic Exercise 3, ATTR 340 Athletic Training Management 3, ATTR 400 Practicum in Athletic Training V 1, ATTR 401 Practicum in Athletic Training VI 1, ATTR 450 General Medicine in Athletic Trng 1, BIOL 150 Introduction to Biology 4, BIOL 250 Nutrition 3, BIOL 307 Pharmacology 3, BIOL 310 Animal Physiology 4, BIOL 314 Human Anatomy 4, BIOL 316 Functional Human Anatomy 3, BIOL 440, Physiological Aspects of Exercise 4, BIOL 484 Biomechanical Analysis of Human ovement 3, CHEM 150 Introduction to Chemistry I 4, CHEM 152 Introduction to Chemistry II 4, MATH 232 Introduction to Statistics 3, PHED 160 Strength and Conditioning 1, PHED 108 Community First Aid and Safety 1, PHED 215 Lifetime Wellness 3, PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology 3 and PSYC 230 Social Psychology 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biotechnology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Department of Biology offers a four-year program in Biotechnology. The Biology Department’s Biotechnology concentration provides students with a strong background in both biology and chemistry. This concentration has a strong emphasis on laboratory coursework, which prepares students for a wide range of careers in the field of biotechnology. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include BIOL 101 Biology Seminar for Majors 1, BIOL 150 Introduction to Biology 4, BIOL 235 Botany 4, BIOL 240 Genetics 4, BIOL 245 Zoology 4, BIOL 310 Animal Physiology 4, BIOL 320 Microbiology 4, BIOL 330 Seminar 1, BIOL 360 Biochemistry 3, BIOL 410 Biotechniques 4, BIOL 480 Cell Biology 4, CHEM 150 Introduction to Chemistry I 4, CHEM 152 Introduction to Chemistry II 4, CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 202 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 310 Analytical Chemistry 4, PHYS 131 General Physics I 4, PHYS 132 General Physics II 4, MATH 150 PreCalculus 3 and MATH 232 Introduction to Statistics 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Cytotechnology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Department of Biology offers a four-year program in cytotechnology. Students spend their first three years on the MCLA campus obtaining a liberal arts education with a broad background in science, thereby providing the education necessary for professional responsibilities. The fourth year of the program consists of an internship in an accredited hospital with a school of cytotechnology. During the hospital internship, students receive clinical laboratory training. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include BIOL 150 Foundations of Biology, BIOL 235 Botany, BIOL 240 Genetics, BIOL 245 Zoology, BIOL 310 Animal Physiology, BIOL 314 Human Anatomy, BIOL 590 Internship, CHEM 150 Introduction to Chemistry I, CHEM 152 Introduction to Chemistry II, CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Early Childhood Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Elementary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Medical Technology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Department of Biology offers a four-year program in medical technology. Students spend their first three years on the MCLA campus obtaining a liberal arts education with a broad background in science, thereby providing the education necessary for professional responsibilities. The fourth year of the program consists of coursework in an accredited hospital with a school of medical technology. During the hospital coursework, students receive clinical laboratory training. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include BIOL 150 Foundations of Biology, BIOL 235 Botany, BIOL 240 Genetics, BIOL 245 Zoology, BIOL 305 Immunology, BIOL 310 Animal Physiology, BIOL 314 Human Anatomy, BIOL 320 Microbiology, BIOL 491 BMC: Clinical Chemistry, BIOL 492 BMC: Clinical Molecular Biology, BIOL 493 BMC: Clinical Immunology, BIOL 494 BMC: Clinical Hematology, BIOL 495 BMC:Clinical Urinalysis and Body Fluid, BIOL 496 BMC: Clinical Microbiology, BIOL 497 BMC: Clinical Immunohematology, CHEM 150 Introduction to Chemistry I, CHEM 152 Introduction to Chemistry II, CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 202 Organic Chemistry II, or BIOL 360 BioChemistry, MATH 232 Introduction to Statistics. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Middle School Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Physical Therapy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Biology Department’s Pre-Physical Therapy Concentration provides the science background required for most doctoral programs in Physical Therapy. In addition, an articulation agreement with The Sage Colleges in Albany, NY ensures that students who meet admission requirements at Sage and fulfill departmental and articulation requirements at MCLA will be accepted into the Doctor of Physical Therapy program at The Sage Colleges. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The Pre-Physical Therapy Concentration Requirements are BIOL 101 Biology Seminar for Majors 1, BIOL 150 Introduction to Biology 4, BIOL 240 Genetics 4, BIOL 245 Zoology 4, BIOL 310 Animal Physiology 4, BIOL 314 Human Anatomy 4, BIOL 330 Seminar 1, BIOL 440 Physiological Aspects of Exercise 4, Upper Level Biology Electives 3, CHEM 150 Introduction to Chemistry I 4, CHEM 152 Introduction to Chemistry II 4, CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 202 Organic Chemistry II 4, MATH 232 Introduction to Statistics 3, PHYS 131 General Physics I 4, PHYS 132 General Physics II 4, PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology 3 and PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Professional Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Biology Department’s Pre-Professional Concentration provides the solid science background necessary for admission to medical school. In addition to class work, pre-professional students are strongly encouraged to gain experience through undergraduate research, clinical internships, and volunteer work in the medical field. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include BIOL 101 Biology Seminar for Majors 1, BIOL 310 Animal Physiology 4, BIOL 314 Human Anatomy 4, BIOL 330 Seminar 1, BIOL 360 Biochemistry 3, BIOL 480 Cell Biology 4, PHYS 131 General Physics I 4, PHYS 132 General Physics II 4, CHEM 150 Introduction to Chemistry I 4, CHEM 152 Introduction to Chemistry II 4, CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 202 Organic Chemistry II 4, Biology Electives 6, MATH 150 PreCalculus or MATH 220 Calculus I or MATH 232 Introduction to Statistics 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Secondary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include BADM 100 Explorations in Business 3, ECON 141 Macroeconomics 3, ECON 142 Microeconomics 3, BADM 206 Math Methods of Business and Econ. 3, ECON 216 Statistics for Economics and Business 3, BADM 210 Information Technology for Business 3, BADM 224 Financial Accounting 3, BADM 225 Managerial Accounting 3, BADM 242 Legal and Social Environ of Business or BADM 201 Business Law I (Recommended) 3, BADM 260 Management 3, BADM 270 Marketing 3, BADM 340 Financial Management 3, BADM 510 Seminar in Business Policy 3, Accounting Requirements: BADM 320 Accounting Systems 3, BADM 321 Financial Reporting I 3, BADM 322 Financial Reporting II 3, BADM 330 Cost Accounting 3 and BADM 335 Federal Taxation - Individuals 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Business Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include BADM 100 Explorations in Business 3, BADM 206 Math Methods in Business and ECON 216 Statistics for Economics & Business OR MATH 232 Introduction to Statistics and MATH 250 Discrete Mathematics 6, BADM 210 Information Technology for Business 3, BADM 225 Managerial Accounting or BADM 224 Financial Accounting 3, BADM 260 Management 3, BADM 270 Marketing 3, Two upper-level BADM/ECON courses 6, CSCI 148 Bus. Programming Using VBasic I 3, CSCI 162 Business Information Systems 3, CSCI 248 Bus. Programming Using VBasic II 3, CSCI 252 Systems Development 3, CSCI 335 Web Page Development I 3, CSCI 342 Database Development I 3, CSCI 343 Database Development II or CSCI 336 Web Page Development II or CSCI 402 Network Administration 3 and CSCI 447 Topics in Computing 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Event and Sport Management Concentration (Event Management Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include BADM 100 Explorations in Business 3, ECON 141 Macroeconomics 3, ECON 142 Microeconomics 3, BADM 206 Math Methods of Business and Econ. 3, ECON 216 Statistics for Economics and Business 3, BADM 210 Information Technology for Business 3, BADM 224 Financial Accounting 3, BADM 225 Managerial Accounting 3, BADM 242 Legal and Social Environ of Business or BADM 201 Business Law I 3, BADM 260 Management 3, BADM 270 Marketing 3, BADM 340 Financial Management 3, BADM 510 Seminar in Business Policy 3, Required Support Courses: ENGL 303 Writing Prose or ENGL 305 Magazine Writing and Editing or ENGL 306 Business Writing and Presentation 3; Event Management Track Requirements: BADM 240 Issues in Event and Sport Management 3, BADM 387 Service and Event Marketing 3, ECON 377 Economics of Culture and Tourism 3, BADM 475 Seminar in Sport and Event Mngmt 3, Select two of the following (6 credits): BADM 366 Team Facilitation, BADM 384 Marketing Communications, ENGL 318 Popular Arts as Business and GEOG 320 Tourism Planning and Development. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Event and Sport Management Concentration (Sport Management Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include BADM 100 Explorations in Business 3, ECON 141 Macroeconomics 3, ECON 142 Microeconomics 3, BADM 206 Math Methods of Business and Econ. 3, ECON 216 Statistics for Economics and Business 3, BADM 210 Information Technology for Business 3, BADM 224 Financial Accounting 3, BADM 225 Managerial Accounting 3, BADM 242 Legal and Social Environ of Business or BADM 201 Business Law I 3, BADM 260 Management 3, BADM 270 Marketing 3, BADM 340 Financial Management 3, BADM 510 Seminar in Business Policy 3, Required Support Courses: ENGL 303 Writing Prose or ENGL 305 Magazine Writing and Editing or ENGL 306 Business Writing and Presentation 3; Sport Management Track Requirements: BADM 240 Issues in Event and Sport Management 3, BADM 345 Sport Finance and Economics 3, BADM 386 Sport Marketing 3, BADM 475 Seminar in Sport and Event Mngmt 3, Select two of the following: (6 credits) BADM 366 Team Facilitation, BADM 384 Marketing Communications, ENGL 378 Sports Literature, PHED 395 Special Topics in Phys. Ed.: Athletic Team and Facilities Management and SOCI 316 Sociology of Sports. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - General Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules (3 credits each) include BADM 100 Explorations in Business, ECON 141 Macroeconomics, ECON 142 Microeconomics, BADM 206 Math Methods of Business and Econ., ECON 216 Statistics for Economics and Business, BADM 210 Information Technology for Business, BADM 224 Financial Accounting, BADM 225 Managerial Accounting, BADM 242 Legal and Social Environ of Business or BADM 201 Business Law I, BADM 260 Management, BADM 270 Marketing, BADM 340 Financial Management, BADM 510 Seminar in Business Policy, ENGL 303 Writing Prose or ENGL 305 Magazine Writing and Editing or ENGL 306 Business Writing and Presentation. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include Requirements BADM 100 Explorations in Business 3, ECON 141 Macroeconomics 3, ECON 142 Microeconomics 3, BADM 206 Math Methods of Business and Econ. 3, ECON 216 Statistics for Economics and Business 3, BADM 210 Information Technology for Business 3, BADM 224 Financial Accounting 3, BADM 225 Managerial Accounting 3, BADM 242 Legal and Social Environ of Business or BADM 201 Business Law I 3, BADM 260 Management 3, BADM 270 Marketing 3, BADM 340 Financial Management 3, ECON 340 Money, Banking and Global Fin Mrkts 3, BADM 350 Global Business and Economic Issues 3, BADM 385 Global Marketing 3, ENGL 400 Intercultural Communication 3 and BADM 510 Seminar in Business Policy 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include BADM 100 Explorations in Business 3, ECON 141 Macroeconomics 3, ECON 142 Microeconomics 3, BADM 206 Math Methods of Business & Econ. 3, ECON 216 Statistics for Economics and Business 3, BADM 210 Information Technology for Business 3, BADM 224 Financial Accounting 3, BADM 225 Managerial Accounting 3, BADM 242 Legal & Social Environ of Business or BADM 201 Business Law I 3, BADM 260 Management 3, BADM 270 Marketing 3, BADM 340 Financial Management 3, BADM 510 Seminar in Business Policy 3, Select three from the following: (9 credits) BADM 361 Organizational Behavior, BADM 362 Human Resource Management, BADM 363 Operations Management, ECON 343 Managerial Economics; Select one of the following: (3 credits) BADM 365 Labor & Labor Law, BADM 366 Team Facilitation, BADM 367 Small Business Entrepreneurship, BADM 405 Contemp. Business & Organizational Issues or any unselected course listed above (BADM 361, BADM 362, BADM 363, or ECON 343); choose any two departmental electives: (BADM or ECON prefix), 300 level or higher, which may include any unselected course listed above. (6 credits) Required Support Courses ENGL 303 Writing Prose 3 or ENGL 305 Magazine Writing and Editing or ENGL 306 Business Writing and Presentation. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include BADM 100 Explorations in Business 3, ECON 141 Macroeconomics 3, ECON 142 Microeconomics 3, BADM 206 Math Methods of Business & Econ. 3, ECON 216 Statistics for Economics and Business 3, BADM 210 Information Technology for Business 3, BADM 224 Financial Accounting 3, BADM 225 Managerial Accounting 3, BADM 242 Legal & Social Environ of Business or BADM 201 Business Law I 3, BADM 260 Management 3, BADM 270 Marketing 3, BADM 340 Financial Management 3, BADM 510 Seminar in Business Policy 3, Select three from the following: (9 credits) BADM 380 Strategic Marketing, BADM 381 Consumer Behavior, BADM 382 Marketing Research, BADM 384 Marketing Communications; Select one of the following: 3 BADM 385 Global Marketing, BADM 386 Sport Marketing, BADM 387 Service & Event Marketing, or any unselected course listed above (BADM 380, BADM 381, BADM 382, or BADM 384); Select any two departmental electives (BADM or ECON prefix), 300 level or higher, which may include any unselected courses listed above 6. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Secondary Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts |  | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include CSCI 101 Introduction to Computer Science 3, CSCI 153 Introduction to Programming I 3, CSCI 235 Introduction to Digital Systems 4, CSCI 253 Introduction to Programming II 3, CSCI 325 Advanced Programming I 3, CSCI 326 Advanced Programming II 3, CSCI 328 Object Oriented Design 3, CSCI 330 Programming in C++ 3, CSCI 335 Web Development I 3, CSCI 342 Database Development I 3, CSCI 343 Database Development II 3, CSCI 402 Networked Systems Administration 3, CSCI 452 N-tiered Software Development I 3, CSCI 453 N-tiered Software Development II 3, CSCI 461 Senior Project I 1 and CSCI 462 Senior Project II 1. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Education - Licensure Program in Early Childhood Education (Pre K-2) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The early childhood education program prepares teachers of young children pre-kindergarten through second grade. The curriculum stresses the synthesis of theory and practice. Significant theories of child development and their practical implementation in group settings are studied. Also studied are different techniques of working effectively with individual and group behavior while stressing the teaching of mainstreamed children with special needs. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include CCSS 269 Education and Society is a prerequisite or corequisite for Phase I courses 3, PSYC 208 Applied Developmental Psychology or PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology 3, CCCA 207 Children’s Literature: A Lively Art 3, PHED 215 Lifetime Wellness or PHED 108 Standard First Aid/CPR and PHED elective 2-3, Phase I Courses EDUC 338 Reading and Language Arts 3, EDUC 339 Reading and Language Arts Preprac 1, EDUC 478 Young Child with Special Needs 3 DUC 479 Young Child w/Special Needs Preprac 1; Interphase: EDUC 305 Program Dev. 3, 4, 5 Year Olds 3, EDUC 230 Program Dev. Infants and Toddlers or EDUC 324 Teaching Math/Science K-8 3, Phase II Courses: EDUC 409 Curriculum Theory and Design for Early Childhood 3, EDUC 411 Curriculum and Instruction Prepract 1, EDUC 420 Teaching Strategies for ECHE/ELEM 3, EDUC 421 Teaching Strat. for ECHE/ELEM PreP 1, Phase III Courses - EDUC 550 Practicum - Student Teaching (Pre-K) 3, EDUC 560 Practicum - Student Teaching (1-2) 6 and EDUC 561 Student Teaching Seminar 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Education - Licensure Program in Elementary Education (1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The elementary education curriculum prepares students to become educated and competent elementary school teachers. The curriculum emphasizes a well rounded education, early and continuous field experiences, and the study of research and knowledge related to effective teaching and learning. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include EDUC 338 Reading and Language Arts 3, EDUC 339 Reading and Language Arts Preprac 1, EDUC 390 Teaching Children with Special Needs 3, EDUC 391 Tchng Children w/ Special Needs Prep 1, Phase II Courses: EDUC 412 Curriculum and Instruction 3, EDUC 413 Curriculum and Instruction Prepract 1, EDUC 420 Teaching Strategies for ECHE/ELEM 3, EDUC 421 Teaching Strat. for ECHE/ELEM PreP 1, Phase III Courses - Professional Semester – Application and Interview Required for Admission EDUC 570 Practicum - Student Teaching 9, EDUC 571 Student Teaching Seminar 3 and One EDUC Elective 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Education - Licensure Program in Middle School Education (5-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The middle school education curriculum prepares students to become educated and competent middle school teachers. The curriculum emphasizes a well rounded education, early and continuous field experiences, and the study of research and knowledge related to effective teaching and learning. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include EDUC 336 Reading in the Content Area, EDUC 337 Reading in the Content Area Prepract, EDUC 397 Teaching Adolescents/Special Needs, EDUC 398 Tchng Adolescents/Special Needs Prep, PSYC 386 Adolescent Development or PSYC 208 Applied Developmental Psychology, Phase II Courses, EDUC 414 Curriculum and Instruction, EDUC 415 Curriculum and Instruction Prepract, EDUC 422 Teaching Strategies for MDSE/SECE, EDUC 423 Teaching Strat. for MDSE/SECE PreP, EDUC 580 Practicum - Student Teaching, EDUC 581 Student Teaching Seminar, Three Electives. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Education - Licensure Program in Secondary Education (8-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The secondary education curriculum prepares students to become educated and competent secondary school teachers. The curriculum emphasizes a well rounded education, early and continuous field experiences, and the study of research and knowledge related to effective teaching and learning. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include EDUC 336 Reading in the Content Area, EDUC 337 Reading in the Content Area Prepract, EDUC 397 Teaching Adolescents/Special Needs, EDUC 398 Tchng Adolescents/Special Needs Prep, PSYC 386 Adolescent Development or PSYC 208 Applied Developmental Psychology, EDUC 416 Curriculum and Instruction, EDUC 417 Curriculum and Instruction Prepract, EDUC 422 Teaching Strategies for MDSE/SECE, EDUC 423 Teaching Strag. for MDSE/SECE PreP, EDUC 590 Practicum - Student Teaching, EDUC 591 Student Teaching Seminar, Three Electives. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The Department of Physics offers a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Arts or Science in Physics. Students study basic physical laws of nature, apply these laws in the laboratory, and explore practical applications found in society. Opportunities are available for advanced study in electronics, solid state physics, vacuum technology, computer applications, and elementary particle physics. | Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. Applicants must also meet the minimum eligibility index, a sliding scale based on high school grade point average and SATI or ACT test scores for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Bachelor degree | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include MATH 150 Precalculus, MATH 220 Calculus I, MATH 320 Calculus II, MATH 330 Calculus III, MATH 380 Differential Equations, PHYS 151 Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 152 Introduction to Physics II, PHYS 251 Introduction to Physics III, HYS 252 Introduction to Physics IV, PHYS 301 Mechanics I, PHYS 302 Mechanics II, PHYS 303 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 304 Electricity and Magnetism II , PHYS 391 Methods of Experimental Physics I, PHYS 392 Methods of Experimental Physics II, PHYS 401 Advanced Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 402 Advanced Physics Laboratory II, PHYS 451 Modern Physics I, PHYS 452 Modern Physics II, PHYS 460 Statistical Thermodynamics, PHYS 461 Mathematical Physics I , PHYS 462 Mathematical Physics II, PHYS 471 Quantum Mechanics I, PHYS 472 Quantum Mechanics II, PHYS 480 Physics Seminar. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | MBA - Professional Masters in Business Administration | Full Time | 9 Credit-hour(s) | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | The MCLA Professional MBA program offers an in-depth business education that is broad-based and multidisciplinary, and that is well-suited to the needs of Berkshire County residents and beyond. It combines the strengths of MCLA business faculty at the doctoral and Professional MBA levels with those of practicing managers actively involved in the day-to-day decision making in the field. | Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution for graduate admissions. Admission to professional MBA program also requires GRE/GMAT score along with five years of relevant business or professional experience. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | MBA | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The required courses (21 credits) are Financial Management and Policies 3, Managing and Leading 3, Competing in Global Economies and Markets 3, Marketing Strategies 3, Sustainability and Social Responsibility 3, Decisions in Operations and Project Management 3, Strategic Management of Organizations (capstone) 3; Elective Courses (9 credits) Non-profit Financial Management 3, Managing for Creativity, Innovation, and Change 3, Managing Information in Organizations 3, Doing Business in China 3, Managing Financial Institutions 3, Health Sector Management 3, Financial Strategy 3 and Special Topics in Business 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5000 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in Berkshire towers, Hoosac hall and Flag town house apartment complex.Berkshire Towers is a suite-style, twin-towered residence area that primarily houses transfers and returning students.Each floor of the towers has three suites with separate living space for male and female students.Each suite has three to five bedrooms, a bathroom and a lounge.The majority of rooms in the towers are double rooms; however, a limited number of single rooms are available.Hoosac hall houses the majority of freshmen and is ideal for students who prefer living in a traditional residence hall setting. Each of the six student floors has eighteen double rooms, two bathrooms and two lounges.The Townhouses are reserved exclusively for transfers and returning students who prefer apartment-style living.Five to seven students share an apartment with a full kitchen, a living/dining area and private bathroom facilities.Rooms within each apartment are designed to accommodate from one to three students.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Master of Education with Concentration as Reading Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | The elementary education curriculum prepares students to become educated and competent elementary school teachers. The curriculum emphasizes a well rounded education, early and continuous field experiences, and the study of research and knowledge related to effective teaching and learning of children. | Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution for graduate admissions. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required for immediate matriculation. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The Reading Specialist Licensure Requirements (27 credits) are EDUC 702 Ethics and the Foundations of Schooling 3, EDUC 717 Cur. Theory and Democratic Practice 3, EDUC 719 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 783 Philosophies & Methodologies of Inquiry 3 and EDUC 784 Inquiry Seminar 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education, 375 Church street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5381 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | The MCLA housing program sets the stage for student learning by providing a living environment that is conducive to academic pursuits, personal growth and the development of friendships. As we believe the living experience is an integral part of the educational process, students, (except local commuters) are required to live on campus and participate in a College meal plan. A student&#39;s residency requirement is set in accordance with the number of college credits completed prior to acceptance.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Master of Education with Concentration as School Principal/Assistant Principal | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education |  | Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution for graduate admissions. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required for immediate matriculation. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The School Principal/Assistant Principal Licensure Requirements (30 credits) EDUC 717 Cur. Theory and Democratic Practice 3, EDUC 719 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 783 Philosophies and Methodologies of Inquiry 3 and EDUC 784 Inquiry Seminar 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education, 375 Church street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5381 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | The MCLA housing program sets the stage for student learning by providing a living environment that is conducive to academic pursuits, personal growth and the development of friendships. As we believe the living experience is an integral part of the educational process, students, (except local commuters) are required to live on campus and participate in a College meal plan. A student&#39;s residency requirement is set in accordance with the number of college credits completed prior to acceptance.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Master of Education with Concentration as Supervisor/Director | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education |  | Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution for graduate admissions. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required for immediate matriculation. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The Supervisor/Director Initial Licensure Requirements (30 credits) EDUC 717 Cur. Theory and Democratic Practice 3, EDUC 719 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 783 Philosophies and Methodologies of Inquiry 3 and EDUC 784 Inquiry Seminar 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education, 375 Church street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5381 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | The MCLA housing program sets the stage for student learning by providing a living environment that is conducive to academic pursuits, personal growth and the development of friendships. As we believe the living experience is an integral part of the educational process, students, (except local commuters) are required to live on campus and participate in a College meal plan. A student&#39;s residency requirement is set in accordance with the number of college credits completed prior to acceptance.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Master of Education with Concentration as Teacher of Students with moderate Disabilities (prek-8, 5-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education |  | Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution for graduate admissions. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required for immediate matriculation. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include EDUC 702 Ethics and the Foundations of Schooling 3, EDUC 717 Cur. Theory and Democratic Practice 3, EDUC 719 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 783 Philosophies and Methodologies of Inquiry 3 and EDUC 784 Inquiry Seminar 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education, 375 Church street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5381 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | The MCLA housing program sets the stage for student learning by providing a living environment that is conducive to academic pursuits, personal growth and the development of friendships. As we believe the living experience is an integral part of the educational process, students, (except local commuters) are required to live on campus and participate in a College meal plan. A student&#39;s residency requirement is set in accordance with the number of college credits completed prior to acceptance.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Master of Education with Concentration as school Superintendent/Assistant Superintendent | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education |  | Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution for graduate admissions. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required for immediate matriculation. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The Superintendent/Assistant Superintendent Licensure Requirements (30 credits) EDUC 717 Cur. Theory and Democratic Practice 3, EDUC 719 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 783 Philosophies and Methodologies of Inquiry 3 and EDUC 784 Inquiry Seminar 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education, 375 Church street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5381 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | The MCLA housing program sets the stage for student learning by providing a living environment that is conducive to academic pursuits, personal growth and the development of friendships. As we believe the living experience is an integral part of the educational process, students, (except local commuters) are required to live on campus and participate in a College meal plan. A student&#39;s residency requirement is set in accordance with the number of college credits completed prior to acceptance.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Master of Education with Concentration in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education |  | Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution for graduate admissions. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required for immediate matriculation. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include EDUC 702 Ethics and the Foundations of Schooling 3, EDUC 717 Curriculum Theory and Democratic Practice 3, EDUC 719 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 783 Philosophies and Methodologies of Inquiry 3 and EDUC 784 Inquiry Seminar 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education, 375 Church street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5381 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | The MCLA housing program sets the stage for student learning by providing a living environment that is conducive to academic pursuits, personal growth and the development of friendships. As we believe the living experience is an integral part of the educational process, students, (except local commuters) are required to live on campus and participate in a College meal plan. A student&#39;s residency requirement is set in accordance with the number of college credits completed prior to acceptance.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Master of Education with Initial licensure as Early Childhood Teacher (prek-2) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | The early childhood education program prepares teachers of young children pre-kindergarten through second grade. The curriculum stresses the synthesis of theory and practice. Significant theories of child development and their practical implementation in group settings are studied. Also studied are different techniques of working effectively with individual and group behavior while stressing the teaching of mainstreamed children with special needs. | Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution for graduate admissions. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required for immediate matriculation. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include EDUC 717 Cur. Theory & Democratic Practice 3, EDUC 719 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 783 Philosophies and Methodologies of Inquiry 3 and EDUC 784 Inquiry Seminar 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education, 375 Church street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5381 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | The MCLA housing program sets the stage for student learning by providing a living environment that is conducive to academic pursuits, personal growth and the development of friendships. As we believe the living experience is an integral part of the educational process, students, (except local commuters) are required to live on campus and participate in a College meal plan. A student&#39;s residency requirement is set in accordance with the number of college credits completed prior to acceptance.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Master of Education with Initial licensure as Elementary teacher (1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | The elementary education curriculum prepares students to become educated and competent elementary school teachers. The curriculum emphasizes a well rounded education, early and continuous field experiences, and the study of research and knowledge related to effective teaching and learning of children. | Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution for graduate admissions. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required for immediate matriculation. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include EDUC 717 Cur. Theory and Democratic Practice 3, EDUC 719 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 783 Philosophies and Methodologies of Inquiry 3 and EDUC 784 Inquiry Seminar 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education, 375 Church street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5381 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | The MCLA housing program sets the stage for student learning by providing a living environment that is conducive to academic pursuits, personal growth and the development of friendships. As we believe the living experience is an integral part of the educational process, students, (except local commuters) are required to live on campus and participate in a College meal plan. A student&#39;s residency requirement is set in accordance with the number of college credits completed prior to acceptance.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Master of Education with Initial licensure as Middle School Teacher (5-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | The elementary education curriculum prepares students to become educated and competent elementary school teachers. The curriculum emphasizes a well rounded education, early and continuous field experiences, and the study of research and knowledge related to effective teaching and learning of children. | Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution for graduate admissions. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required for immediate matriculation. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include EDUC 717 Cur. Theory and Democratic Practice 3, EDUC 719 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 783 Philosophies and Methodologies of Inquiry 3 and EDUC 784 Inquiry Seminar 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education, 375 Church street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5381 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | The MCLA housing program sets the stage for student learning by providing a living environment that is conducive to academic pursuits, personal growth and the development of friendships. As we believe the living experience is an integral part of the educational process, students, (except local commuters) are required to live on campus and participate in a College meal plan. A student&#39;s residency requirement is set in accordance with the number of college credits completed prior to acceptance.
167288 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts | Master of Education with Initial licensure as Secondary Education Teacher (8-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | The elementary education curriculum prepares students to become educated and competent elementary school teachers. The curriculum emphasizes a well rounded education, early and continuous field experiences, and the study of research and knowledge related to effective teaching and learning of children. | Applicants should have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution for graduate admissions. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required for immediate matriculation. International students, whose native language is not English, must have a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). Students may also take the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 968 is required for the ELPT. | Masters | Massachusetts College Of Liberal Arts | The modules include EDUC 717 Cur. Theory and Democratic Practice 3, EDUC 719 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 783 Philosophies and Methodologies of Inquiry 3 and EDUC 784 Inquiry Seminar 3. | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts |  |  | 375 Church Street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5410 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Education, 375 Church street, NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts, 01247, +1 413 662 5381 | Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) began as a normal school in 1894 with a two-year diploma program for the preparation of teachers.In 1932, it became State Teachers College at North Adams and offered a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in education.In 1960, the name changed to North Adams State College, when the College was authorized to grant degrees in the liberal arts and professional fields.In recognition of its commitment to the liberal arts, the College in 1997 was named Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. | Yes | The MCLA housing program sets the stage for student learning by providing a living environment that is conducive to academic pursuits, personal growth and the development of friendships. As we believe the living experience is an integral part of the educational process, students, (except local commuters) are required to live on campus and participate in a College meal plan. A student&#39;s residency requirement is set in accordance with the number of college credits completed prior to acceptance.
169220 | Michigan School of Professional Psychology | Doctoral Degree in Humanistic and Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $610 per credit hour | Michigan School of Professional Psychology | In this program students seeking advanced knowledge, skills and competencies in humanistic and clinical psychology. This accredited program offers advanced graduate training to established professionals in the field of clinical psychology. The curriculum emphasizes the career directions of students who will work in the community as professional scholar/practitioners and as contributors to constructive social change. Classes are usually a combination of group discussion, sharing and presentation of material in an experiential format that fosters self-reflection and personal disclosure. An understanding of quantitative and qualitative research is developed with special emphasis on foundations and designs of qualitative research. | Applicant have a Master’s degree, J.D., or Psy.S. from an accredited college or university with a minimum 3.0 G.P.A. and (if applicable) satisfactory completion of the Specialist Program. Official transcripts and recommendation forms should be forwarded to the Michigan School of Professional Psychology by the appropriate parties. Letters of Recommendation should be from professional persons with whom applicants have recently studied or worked. International students also must submit results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | Michigan School Of Professional Psychology |  | Michigan School of Professional Psychology |  | 110 | Michigan School of Professional Psychology, 26811 Orchard Lake Road, FARMINGTON HILLS, Michigan, 48334 | Michigan School of Professional Psychology | Michigan School of Professional Psychology, Orchard Lake Rd, FARMINGTON HILLS, Michigan, 48334, +1 248 476 1122 | he mission of the Michigan School of Professional Psychology is to educate and train individuals to become reflective scholar-practitioners with the competencies necessary to serve diverse populations as professional humanistic psychologists and psychotherapists. The Michigan School of Professional Psychology (MiSPP) is a unique school of professional psychology that emphasizes personal growth, authenticity and creativity as integral parts of the academic process. | No |
169220 | Michigan School of Professional Psychology | Master of Arts in Humanistic and Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $490 per credit hour | Michigan School of Professional Psychology | This program is an intensive, three-trimester program designed primarily for students wishing to develop competencies as psychologists and psychotherapists. A background of study in psychology or related field such as education, social work or counseling. A minimum of one-year work experience in a human service field that focuses on individuals and/or their families The curriculum challenges students to integrate core knowledge of humanistic psychology with their emerging clinical skills and attitudes. The program bridges a traditional M.A. degree and applied programs by emphasizing psychological theories and concepts, personal experience and human science. Classes are usually a combination of group discussion, sharing and presentation of material in an experiential format. | Applicants must have or be completing a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a minimum 3.0 G.P.A. Official transcripts and recommendation forms should be forwarded to the Michigan School of Professional Psychology by the appropriate parties. Letters of Recommendation should be from professional persons with whom applicants have recently studied or worked. International students also must submit results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Michigan School Of Professional Psychology |  | Michigan School of Professional Psychology |  | 110 | Michigan School of Professional Psychology, 26811 Orchard Lake Road, FARMINGTON HILLS, Michigan, 48334 | Michigan School of Professional Psychology | Michigan School of Professional Psychology, Orchard Lake Rd, FARMINGTON HILLS, Michigan, 48334, +1 248 476 1122 | he mission of the Michigan School of Professional Psychology is to educate and train individuals to become reflective scholar-practitioners with the competencies necessary to serve diverse populations as professional humanistic psychologists and psychotherapists. The Michigan School of Professional Psychology (MiSPP) is a unique school of professional psychology that emphasizes personal growth, authenticity and creativity as integral parts of the academic process. | No |
173957 | Mayo Medical School | Doctor of Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,660 ( Rs 14,11,586 ) a year | Mayo Medical School | This program offers a powerful, life-enriching educational experience. It is designed to provide the knowledge and skills upon which to build a successful, rewarding practice. Mayo Medical School Graduate Outcomes has outstanding scholarly clinicians, scientists, and educators who place the need of the patient first, Compassionate physicians who value diversity and work toward social responsibility, Effective leaders and members of interdisciplinary teams who improve the processes and outcomes of health care, Promoters of wellness in them selves, their patients and communities, Creative thinkers who translate discovery into practice and advance medicine through innovation and education. | Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education (United States or Canada) prior to matriculation for admissions consideration. Applicants must complete the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT), administered by American Colleges Testing Program and Services prior to admissions. Only MCAT scores reported within three years of matriculation year are considered in admissions decisions. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required for admission. | Doctoral | Mayo Medical School |  | Mayo Medical School |  |  | 200 First Street S W, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905 | Mayo Medical School | Mayo Medical School, 200 First Street S W, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905, +1 507 284 2316 | Mayo Medical School (MMS) enrolls a select class of 50 medical students each year. The students are high-achieving women and men from all over the world who possess superior academic credentials, leadership characteristics, and a sincere dedication to service. The goal of all MMS programs is to, enroll outstanding students who have demonstrated an aptitude in the sciences and a deep desire to serve others through medicine. | No |
173957 | Mayo Medical School | Doctor of Medicine - Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mayo Medical School | This program is a joint offering of Mayo Medical School and Mayo Graduate School of Medicine, which administers Mayo residencies and fellowships. Two students are admitted annually to this six-year integrated curriculum leading to the M.D.- O.M.S. degrees. At graduation, students will receive a medical degree from Mayo Medical School and will be eligible for certification by the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Thereafter, students will be ready to begin a career in private practice, academic medicine or research. | Applicants must be in good standing in their fourth year of dental school or must have successfully graduated from dental school prior to applying. All applicable licensure eligibility requirements must be fulfilled prior to starting a Mayo residency program. A pre-admission health review and current immunization record are required prior to starting an MSGME program. | Doctoral | Mayo Medical School |  | Mayo Medical School |  |  | 200 First Street S W, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905 | Mayo Medical School | Mayo Medical School, 200 First Street S W, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905, +1 507 284 2316 | Mayo Medical School (MMS) enrolls a select class of 50 medical students each year. The students are high-achieving women and men from all over the world who possess superior academic credentials, leadership characteristics, and a sincere dedication to service. The goal of all MMS programs is to, enroll outstanding students who have demonstrated an aptitude in the sciences and a deep desire to serve others through medicine. | No |
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | A.A.S. Degree in Educational Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | This program intends to prepare graduates for employment as a paraprofessional educator in a Kindergarten 12th grade school district or early childhood program. The curriculum is developed to cover the nine Minnesota core competency areas: philosophical, historical, and legal foundations of education, characteristics of learners, assessment, diagnosis and evaluation, instructional content and practice, supporting the teaching and learning environment, managing student behaviors and social interaction skills, communication and collaborative partnerships, professional and ethical practices, academic instructional skills in math, reading and writing. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | A.A.S. Degree in Electrical and Industrial Automation Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | This program provides training in the areas of electrical maintenance, industrial electronics, process control, instrumentation, fluid power, electrical-mechanical systems and integrated computer control. The first semester of the program focuses on the fundamentals of electrical/electronic theory in lecture and practical applications performed in lab exercises. The second semester of the program teaches the basics of industrial control, including motor control, instrumentation/ process control, programmable logic controllers, and the national electrical code. In the second year of the program, lecture-based lab work builds on the basics with additional technology continually being introduced. In order for industries to remain competitive, they must reduce cost while improving productivity. This requires adapting to modern technology. Automation of equipment and processes is increasingly used to accomplish this goal. A need exists for personnel trained in servicing and maintaining high technology equipment. The job outlook for service and technical personnel is expanding. Opportunities exist in plant engineering/maintenance in almost all sectors of industry including paper/pulp, manufacturing, assembly, mining, transportation, warehousing/ distribution, utilities, graphics/publishing, chemical processing, and petroleum refining. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | A.A.S. Degree in Graphic Design and Print Communications | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | In this program students will be trained in the fast-paced and exploding field of graphic design, advertising art, pre-press and print communications. The latest technology in design software and pre-media equipment is used. This program is for the creative student as well as the production-oriented student. The graphic design and print communication industry has many employment opportunities. Students obtain employment as graphic designers, web designers, prepress technicians and press technicians. The program will focus on the design of flyers, magazine advertisements, newspapers, brochures, web pages, typography, and digital photography. Students will also learn the printing process of all materials to include paper, inks, plates, and estimating. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | A.A.S. Degree in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | This program is designed to provide the training appropriate for beginning employment in a human services occupation. One can also obtain an A.A. Degree with a concentration in human services which provides the foundation for a long-term career in a professional field. To complete an A.A. Degree in Human Services or Human Services/Chemical Dependency, students must complete the General Education minimums. A graduate from the A.A.S. Mesabi Range Human Services program will have acquired an understanding of the concepts principles, skills, methods, and techniques of human service agencies, hospitals, nursing homes, schools, half-way houses, and public service related business or industry. Students who graduate with the A.A. degree in Human Services can transfer to continue their education and receive an advanced professional four-year degree. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | A.A.S. Degree in Human Services Chemical Dependency Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | This program is designed for people interested in entering or furthering their present level of training in the chemical dependency field. A graduate will have acquired an understanding of the concepts, principles, skills, methods, and techniques needed to work with those whose lives have been seriously affected by chemical abuse. Graduates may seek employment in chemical dependency treatment programs; information, diagnostic, and referral centers; outpatient or follow-up care programs; halfway houses, schools, hospitals, clinics, prisons, social agencies; and programs supported by business, church, and government. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | A.A.S. Degree in Industrial Technology - Mining Emphasis Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | This program is tailored to meet the needs of the Iron Range’s mining industry as well as other industries by teaching critical knowledge to future employees. Students will achieve broad-based skills training as well as in-depth knowledge in many facets of production, quality, safety, and maintenance: skills critical for work in taconite mining and processing, power generation, and many other industries. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | A.A.S. Degree in Paramedic Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | In this program graduates will be qualified and skilled professionals in the field of Emergency Medical Services as a Paramedic. The Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic (EMT-P) is a person who works in the exciting, expanding field of Emergency Medical Services (EMS). This degree incorporates theoretical knowledge with extensive clinical application and experience. The advanced education and training in the care and transport of the critically injured can mean the difference between life and death. A.A.S. Degree graduates have enhanced potential for upward progression in the career of pre-hospital care. The curriculum includes a general education component that gives the student a well-rounded foundation of knowledge. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | A.S. Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are BIOL 1455 Medical Terminology, BIOL 1515 Biology of Women, BIOL 1535 Introduction to Microbiology, BIOL 1536 Contemporary Issues in Biology, BIOL 1545 Human Biology I, BIOL 1546 Environmental Science, BIOL 1551 College Biology I, BIOL 1552 College Biology II, BIOL 2415 Pathophysiology, BIOL 2425 Human Biology II, BIOL 2451 Human Physiology I, BIOL 2452 Human Physiology II, BIOL 2535 Microbiology, BIOL 2551 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2552 Human Anatomy and Physiology II. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | A.S. Degree in Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | This program provides an option for students who want maximum transferability of course work and is designed for students who wish to balance business-related courses with liberal arts and science courses. The AS Degree in Business gives students an opportunity to prepare for an immediate career in the expanding field of business, with the option of transferring the credits earned to another college or university to complete a bachelor’s degree in accounting, business administration, economics, marketing, management or related fields. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | A.S. Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are BUS 1655 Introduction to Business, BUS 1657 Business Communication, BUS 1666 Principles of Marketing, BUS 2620 Business Internship, BUS 2655 Legal Environment of Business, BUS 2675 Principles of Management, BUS 2677 Human Resource Management. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | A.S. Degree in Exercise and Sports Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | This program is designed to prepare students to work in the health and fitness industry. This degree offers students an exceptional learning opportunity in the basic sciences as well as application to the fields of sport, health and exercise. The A.S. degree would prepare students for national certification in professional organizations in the field of exercise science and allow for transfer into an exercise science or physical education major. Students will have on-campus opportunities working in the campus fitness center. The knowledge and skills gained in this program will enhance the graduate’s success in securing jobs in the fitness, exercise science, physical therapy and physical education fields. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | AAS Degree in Administrative Office Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | This program aims to provide students with diverse training in managing the daily operations in various office environments. The program will offer use of the latest office technology, including operating personal computers; using word processing, spreadsheet, database, presentation graphics, and desktop publishing software. Utilizing the Internet and training on an office networking system is also an integral part of the program. Many administrative office specialist electives are offered to the students which may include a supervised internship. The curriculum also demonstrates the development of oral and written communication skills, ethical procedures and practices. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ACCT 1646 Payroll Accounting, ACCT 2691 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2692 Principles of Accounting II. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ENGR 1010 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 1355 Engineering Drafting, ENGR 1410 Introduction to Digital Logic and Logic Design, ENGR 2410 Statics, ENGR 2420 Dynamics, ENGR 2430 Mechanics of Materials, ENGR 2440 Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 2450 Thermodynamics, ENGR 2461 Circuit Analysis and Lab, ENGR 2462 Linear Electric Circuits with Laboratory. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ANTH 1515 Introduction to Indian Studies, ANTH 1525 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 1535 Human Origins, ANTH 2555 Introduction to Archaeology. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ART 1521 Art History: Prehistoric to Pre-Renaissance, ART 1522 Art History: Early Renaissance to Modern, ART 1531 Drawing I, ART 1532 Drawing II, ART 1541 Introduction to Art, ART 1545 Ceramics, ART 1551 Painting - Oil, ART 1552 Painting II, ART 1556 North American Indian Art, ART 1565 Basic Photography, ART 1566 Digital Photography, ART 2535 Painting-Watercolor. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Bio/Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ENGR 1010 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 1355 Engineering Drafting, ENGR 1410 Introduction to Digital Logic and Logic Design, ENGR 2410 Statics, ENGR 2420 Dynamics, ENGR 2430 Mechanics of Materials, ENGR 2440 Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 2450 Thermodynamics, ENGR 2461 Circuit Analysis and Lab, ENGR 2462 Linear Electric Circuits with Laboratory. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are BIOL 1455 Medical Terminology, BIOL 1515 Biology of Women, BIOL 1535 Introduction to Microbiology, BIOL 1536 Contemporary Issues in Biology, BIOL 1545 Human Biology I, BIOL 1546 Environmental Science, BIOL 1551 College Biology I, BIOL 1552 College Biology II, BIOL 2415 Pathophysiology, BIOL 2425 Human Biology II, BIOL 2451 Human Physiology I, BIOL 2452 Human Physiology II, BIOL 2535 Microbiology, BIOL 2551 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2552 Human Anatomy and Physiology II. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ENGR 1010 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 1355 Engineering Drafting, ENGR 1410 Introduction to Digital Logic and Logic Design, ENGR 2410 Statics, ENGR 2420 Dynamics, ENGR 2430 Mechanics of Materials, ENGR 2440 Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 2450 Thermodynamics, ENGR 2461 Circuit Analysis and Lab, ENGR 2462 Linear Electric Circuits with Laboratory. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are BUS 1655 Introduction to Business, BUS 1657 Business Communication, BUS 1666 Principles of Marketing, BUS 2620 Business Internship, BUS 2655 Legal Environment of Business, BUS 2675 Principles of Management, BUS 2677 Human Resource Management. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ENGR 1010 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 1355 Engineering Drafting, ENGR 1410 Introduction to Digital Logic and Logic Design, ENGR 2410 Statics, ENGR 2420 Dynamics, ENGR 2430 Mechanics of Materials, ENGR 2440 Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 2450 Thermodynamics, ENGR 2461 Circuit Analysis and Lab, ENGR 2462 Linear Electric Circuits with Laboratory. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are CHEM 1511 Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHEM 1512 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry, CHEM 1522 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1523 General Chemistry II, CHEM 2512 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2513 Organic Chemistry II. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ENGR 1010 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 1355 Engineering Drafting, ENGR 1410 Introduction to Digital Logic and Logic Design, ENGR 2410 Statics, ENGR 2420 Dynamics, ENGR 2430 Mechanics of Materials, ENGR 2440 Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 2450 Thermodynamics, ENGR 2461 Circuit Analysis and Lab, ENGR 2462 Linear Electric Circuits with Laboratory. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ENGR 1010 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 1355 Engineering Drafting, ENGR 1410 Introduction to Digital Logic and Logic Design, ENGR 2410 Statics, ENGR 2420 Dynamics, ENGR 2430 Mechanics of Materials, ENGR 2440 Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 2450 Thermodynamics, ENGR 2461 Circuit Analysis and Lab, ENGR 2462 Linear Electric Circuits with Laboratory. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are CSCI 1455 Introduction to Computers, CSCI 1466 Introduction to Programming - Fortran, CSCI 1469 Introduction to Assembly Language Programming, CSCI 1484 Introduction to Computer Operating Systems, CSCI 1485 Computer Operating Systems, CSCI 1491 Visual Basic I, CSCI 2461 Java Programming, CSCI 2471 C Language, CSCI 2492 Visual Basic II. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ECON 1555 Survey of Economics, ECON 1556 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECON 1557 Principles of Economics: Macro. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are EDUC 1515 Foundational Issues in Early Childhood, EDUC 2516 Early Childhood Creative Expressions, EDUC 2515 Early School Years, EDUC 1425 Introduction to Elementary Education, EDUC 1516 Human Diversity with Practicum, EDUC1435 Methods of Teaching Early Childhood Literature. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ENGR 1010 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 1355 Engineering Drafting, ENGR 1410 Introduction to Digital Logic and Logic Design, ENGR 2410 Statics, ENGR 2420 Dynamics, ENGR 2430 Mechanics of Materials, ENGR 2440 Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 2450 Thermodynamics, ENGR 2461 Circuit Analysis and Lab, ENGR 2462 Linear Electric Circuits with Laboratory. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ENGL 0091 Basic English, ENGL 0092 Refresher English, ENGL 1511 College Writing I, ENGL 1512 College Writing II, ENGL 1532 Technical Writing, ENGL 1559 Art of the Film, ENGL 1575 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 1576 The Literature of Science Fiction, ENGL 1578 Literature by Women, ENGL 1579 World Literature, ENGL 2446 Critical Thinking, ENGL 2515 Native American Literature, ENGL 2535 British Literature to the 18th Century, ENGL 2536 British Literature 18th - 20th Century, ENGL 2537 American Literature to 1865, ENGL 2538 American Literature from 1865, ENGL 2545 Creative Writing, ENGL 2546 North American Nature Writers, ENGL 2547 The Bible as Literature, ENGL 2577 World Mythology. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are GEOG 1555 Physical Geography, GEOG 1556 Human Geography, GEOG 1557 Conservation of Natural Resources, GEOG 1558 World Regional Geography. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Geological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ENGR 1010 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 1355 Engineering Drafting, ENGR 1410 Introduction to Digital Logic and Logic Design, ENGR 2410 Statics, ENGR 2420 Dynamics, ENGR 2430 Mechanics of Materials, ENGR 2440 Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 2450 Thermodynamics, ENGR 2461 Circuit Analysis and Lab, ENGR 2462 Linear Electric Circuits with Laboratory. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are GEOL 1557 Physical Geology. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are HIST 1555 History of Western Civilization - Paleolithic to 1500, HIST 1555 History of Western Civilization - Paleolithic to 1500, HIST 1565 American History to 1877, HIST 1566 American History: 1877 to Present, HIST 1567 Native American History. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Human Services Generalist | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are HSER 1231 Introduction to Human Services, HSER 1232 The Helping Process, HSER 1233 Interviewing, HSER 2234 Crisis Intervention, HSER 2240 Human Services Internship. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Materials Science Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ENGR 1010 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 1355 Engineering Drafting, ENGR 1410 Introduction to Digital Logic and Logic Design, ENGR 2410 Statics, ENGR 2420 Dynamics, ENGR 2430 Mechanics of Materials, ENGR 2440 Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 2450 Thermodynamics, ENGR 2461 Circuit Analysis and Lab, ENGR 2462 Linear Electric Circuits with Laboratory. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are MATH 0091 Arithmetic with Applications, MATH 0093 Beginning Algebra, MATH 0094 Higher Algebra, MATH 1511 Foundations of Mathematics I, MATH 1521 College Algebra, MATH 1545 Finite Math, MATH 1547 Trigonometry, MATH 1556 Survey of Calculus, MATH 1561 Calculus I, MATH 1562 Calculus II, MATH 2563 Calculus III, MATH 2564 Differential Equations and Linear Algebra. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are ENGR 1010 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 1355 Engineering Drafting, ENGR 1410 Introduction to Digital Logic and Logic Design, ENGR 2410 Statics, ENGR 2420 Dynamics, ENGR 2430 Mechanics of Materials, ENGR 2440 Fluid Mechanics, ENGR 2450 Thermodynamics, ENGR 2461 Circuit Analysis and Lab, ENGR 2462 Linear Electric Circuits with Laboratory. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are MUSC 1315 Piano, MUSC 1325 Brass, MUSC 1337 Beginning Piano, MUSC 1345 Percussion, MUSC 1355 Strings, MUSC 1365 Voice, MUSC 1375 Guitar/Banjo, MUSC 1515 Jazz/Swing Choir, MUSC 1525 World/Music, MUSC 1555 American Popular Music, MUSC 1559 Introduction to Music, MUSC 1565 History of Rock and Roll, MUSC 1566 Fundamentals of Music Theory, MUSC 1567 Music Theory II. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physical Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are PHED 1415 Weight Training, PHED 1416 Aerobic Fitness, PHED 1418 Physical Fitness, PHED 1421 Beginning Snowboarding, PHED 1422 Intermediate Snowboarding, PHED 1425 Beginning Tennis, PHED 1427 Bowling, PHED 1435 Beginning Golf, PHED 1449 Walking for Fitness, PHED 1477 Archery, PHED 1479 Curling, PHED 1487 Dance Line, PHED 1489 Introduction to Physical Education, PHED 1495 Varsity Football, PHED 1496 Varsity Volleyball, PHED 1497 Varsity Men’s Basketball, PHED 1497 Varsity Women’s Basketball, PHED 1498 Varsity Baseball, PHED 1499 Varsity Softball, PHED 2415 Introduction to Exercise Science, PHED 2416 Current Issues in Exercise Science, PHED 2417 Exercise and Fitness Assessment, PHED 2418 Group and Individual Exercise Instruction, PHED 2425 Social and Ethical Aspects of Sport and Physical Activity, PHED 2426 Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physical Education - Physics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are PHED 1415 Weight Training, PHED 1416 Aerobic Fitness, PHED 1418 Physical Fitness, PHED 1421 Beginning Snowboarding, PHED 1422 Intermediate Snowboarding, PHED 1425 Beginning Tennis, PHED 1427 Bowling, PHED 1435 Beginning Golf, PHED 1449 Walking for Fitness, PHED 1477 Archery, PHED 1479 Curling, PHED 1487 Dance Line, PHED 1489 Introduction to Physical Education, PHED 1495 Varsity Football, PHED 1496 Varsity Volleyball, PHED 1497 Varsity Men’s Basketball, PHED 1497 Varsity Women’s Basketball, PHED 1498 Varsity Baseball, PHED 1499 Varsity Softball, PHED 2415 Introduction to Exercise Science, PHED 2416 Current Issues in Exercise Science, PHED 2417 Exercise and Fitness Assessment, PHED 2418 Group and Individual Exercise Instruction, PHED 2425 Social and Ethical Aspects of Sport and Physical Activity, PHED 2426 Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are PHYS 1551 Introductory Physics, PHYS 1561 College Physics I, PHYS 1562 College Physics II, PHYS 1567 Introductory Astronomy, PHYS 1571 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 1572 Engineering Physics II, PHYS 1581 Engineering Physics Lab I, PHYS 1582 Engineering Physics Lab II, PHYS 2430 Modern Physics. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are POLS 1556 American Government, POLS 1557 State and Local Government, POLS 1559 International Relations. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are PSYC 1415 Freshman Year Experience, PSYC 1455 Personal Adjustment and Transition, PSYC 1457 Career Explorations, PSYC 1555 Psychology of Men, PSYC 2551 General Psychology, PSYC 2556 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSYC 2558 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 2567 Life Span Development, PSYC 2655 Group Dynamics. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
173993 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Associate in Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 192 ( Rs 8,842 ) per credit / unit | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College |  | Students need to have completed high school diploma or GED certificate. International students must fulfill the following English language requirements: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 or more (paper) or 173 or more (computer), Michigan test score of 75 or more and STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) with a minimum score of pre-one or better. | Associate degree | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College | The modules are SOC 1452 Crime and Delinquency, SOC 1551 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOC 1555 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 1557 Courtship, Marriage and Family, SOC 1558 Human Relations, SOC 1559 Human Sexuality: Sex, Romance and Relationships, SOC 1565 Social Problems. | Mesabi Range Community And Technical College |  | 1700 | 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 749 0313 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College, 1001 Chestnut Street West, VIRGINIA, Minnesota, 55792, +1 218 741 3095 | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides high quality education resulting in rewarding employment, lifelong learning, and the enriched lives of the students and community. The College will lead Northeastern Minnesota in accessible, innovative, and high quality learning and educational opportunities. Mesabi Range is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU).The College is situated in Northern Minnesota on the Historic Mesabi Iron Range. One college with two campuses located in Virginia and Eveleth, Minnesota. The Eveleth campus houses most of the technical programs while the Virginia campus has the general education courses. | Yes | Mesabi Range Community and Technical College provides the on campus housing for Virginia Campus with the furnished apartment-style. Each apartment has four bedrooms with a single bed, desk chair and lock on each door to secure valuables; two bathrooms, a full kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave; living room with couch, chairs and end table. Each bedroom is equipped with telephone jacks. Cost is $1888.00 per semester per student (single) or $1664.00 (double), (tuition includes student life, unlimited washer and dryer usage, and wireless internet). A $300 damage deposit is required to reserve a space in Alpine Village.
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. Degree in Individualized Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | First College | This program gives students a chance to create the degree they want, not the degree somebody else thought they should have. This program offers students the chance to transfer credits from other post-secondary learning and apply them towards an actual B.A. degree. It offers them the chance to take their pass life learning and apply it towards actual college credit. It also offers students the chance to finish that education they started, but never quite finished. This program helps them become the life-long learner they need to be in the ever evolving world. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | First College | First College, St Johns Hall, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1783 | First College promotes reflection on what it means to be an educated person and encourages students to be lifelong learners who can use diverse learning approaches and settings.The college fosters students&#39; success in their individualized learning goals and challenges students to academic integrity and excellence.It welcomes students from a variety of backgrounds and encourages them to build on their previous life, work, and education and to create individualized programs that meet their specific learning goals.First College offers quality individualized and interdisciplinary approaches to teaching and learning and the assessment of learning.The college also facilitates faculty development and teaching improvement throughout the university.Faculty and staff work collaboratively to create a supportive environment that helps students meet their learning goals, with the guiding principle that students should have primary responsibility for and authority over their educational planning and implementation. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. Degree in Individualized Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | This program gives students a chance to create the degree they want, not the degree somebody else thought they should have. This program offers students the chance to transfer credits from other post-secondary learning and apply them towards an actual B.A. degree. It offers them the chance to take their pass life learning and apply it towards actual college credit. It also offers students the chance to finish that education they started, but never quite finished. This program helps them become the life-long learner they need to be in the ever evolving world. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 |  |  | First College promotes reflection on what it means to be an educated person and encourages students to be lifelong learners who can use diverse learning approaches and settings.The college fosters students&#39; success in their individualized learning goals and challenges students to academic integrity and excellence.It welcomes students from a variety of backgrounds and encourages them to build on their previous life, work, and education and to create individualized programs that meet their specific learning goals.First College offers quality individualized and interdisciplinary approaches to teaching and learning and the assessment of learning.The college also facilitates faculty development and teaching improvement throughout the university.Faculty and staff work collaboratively to create a supportive environment that helps students meet their learning goals, with the guiding principle that students should have primary responsibility for and authority over their educational planning and implementation. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This major aims to provide students with a core knowledge of the discipline; an understanding of the scientific method; skills in analytical and quantitative reasoning; knowledge of the contributions made by scientists; and the ability to deal intelligently with biology-related aspects of their personal and professional lives. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1441 | First College promotes reflection on what it means to be an educated person and encourages students to be lifelong learners who can use diverse learning approaches and settings.The college fosters students&#39; success in their individualized learning goals and challenges students to academic integrity and excellence.It welcomes students from a variety of backgrounds and encourages them to build on their previous life, work, and education and to create individualized programs that meet their specific learning goals.First College offers quality individualized and interdisciplinary approaches to teaching and learning and the assessment of learning.The college also facilitates faculty development and teaching improvement throughout the university.Faculty and staff work collaboratively to create a supportive environment that helps students meet their learning goals, with the guiding principle that students should have primary responsibility for and authority over their educational planning and implementation. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Information and Computer Sciences Department | This program prepares students to be information systems professionals. This major provides a foundation of both theoretical and practical knowledge in the many aspects of information sciences. The course work to develop effective communication as well as analytical and problem-solving skills is complemented by hands-on courses in Metropolitan State's state-of-the-art computer labs. An emphasis on Web and other Internet technologies is an integral part of the major. A minimum of 20 semester credits of major requirements must be completed at Metropolitan State. The CIS major enables students to become developers, designers or information system analysts who can deploy appropriate technology to solve problems in businesses and organizations. Individuals with strong backgrounds of technical and analytical skills, effective communication abilities, and project development knowledge are in demand as the information needs of the world continue to grow. CIS majors can go on to pursue careers as Web analysts, systems analysts, computer support analysts, database designers and analysts, technical managers, and application programmers. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Information and Computer Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Information and Computer Sciences Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1471 | The Information and Computer Sciences Department offers majors in computer information systems, computer science, computer forensics, Master’s in Computer Science, as well as basic computer literacy courses and other learning opportunities.The Bachelor of Arts in Computer Information Systems (CIS) is for students who seek to solve information systems-related problems for organizations.The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (CS) prepares students for high-tech positions in a variety of fields.Graduates of both majors are prepared to enter the job market and to teach themselves the new techniques that will evolve during their careers.The graduate program, leading to the Master&#39;s degree in Computer Science, focuses on distributed systems and computer security. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice | This program provides students with a broad analysis of the relationship between law and society as well as a thorough examination of the interrelationships, functions and operations of the different components of the criminal justice system. Students completing a criminal justice major are well-prepared for employment and advancement in a wide range of criminal justice careers. To earn a B.A. in criminal justice, students must complete the minimum bachelor's degree requirements, including 54 semester credits of criminal justice course work. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, Midway Campus, 1450 Energy Park Drive, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5880 | Metropolitan State University&#39;s School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, offering educational programs for students interested in criminal justice careers and practitioners looking to enhance their potential for professional advancement.The school&#39;s law enforcement and criminal justice programs blend solid academic and professional education with the broad perspectives of the liberal arts.In addition to undergraduate, graduate and certificate programs the school offers a variety of programs and services designed to assist students in achieving their academic and professional goals.These include academic and career advising, professional mentoring and community internship programs, and a Center for Applied Research and Policy Analysis. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Literature and Language Department | This major helps students to examine and interpret literature in English from a variety of viewpoints, and to understand the role of literature as a central expression of human cultures. Students completing the English major develop significant analytic and interpretative abilities as well as enhanced skills in written and oral communication. Those abilities and skills help prepare English majors for careers in writing, editing, publishing, advertising, education and business. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Literature and Language Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Literature and Language Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1300 | The Literature and Language Department offers courses in British, American and world literature; humanities; linguistics and the English language, including English as a second language (ESL); and world languages. The department offers a major and a minor in English. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Ethnic Studies - Cross-cultural Comparative Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Ethnic and Religious Studies Department | This track is designed for students desiring a traditional ethnic studies major. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Ethnic and Religious Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Ethnic and Religious Studies Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1432 | The Ethnic and Religious Studies Department offers a B.A. in Ethnic Studies and two distinct minors: one in Ethnic Studies and another in Religious Studies.The department is committed to the mission of the university and its services to historically disenfranchised communities.Ethnic Studies vision is to develop curriculum that understands and poses questions that critically considers notions of and meanings regarding race, sexuality, gender, class, nation, indigeneity and immigration. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Ethnic Studies - Individualized Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Ethnic and Religious Studies Department | This track is designed for students wanting an individualized learning program in the ethnic studies major. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Ethnic and Religious Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Ethnic and Religious Studies Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1432 | The Ethnic and Religious Studies Department offers a B.A. in Ethnic Studies and two distinct minors: one in Ethnic Studies and another in Religious Studies.The department is committed to the mission of the university and its services to historically disenfranchised communities.Ethnic Studies vision is to develop curriculum that understands and poses questions that critically considers notions of and meanings regarding race, sexuality, gender, class, nation, indigeneity and immigration. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | The study of history helps students to develop skills, such as reading comprehension, analysis, cross-cultural comparison and written argumentation that are useful in a range of careers and avocations. The practice of law, political activity, policy studies, library science and museum work are careers that commonly follow from a collegiate study of history. However, the usefulness of historical study is far greater than that of training individuals for a small number of occupations. All citizens -- of this country and of the world -- have good reason to learn history and to learn about the nature of history. In all classes, students come to see that, as both the powerful and the powerless have learned over and over, history is not a perfectly objective chronicle of the past, but rather an interpretation of that past. It is always partial. It can be no other way. Still, these interpretations sometimes appear merely to tell the simple truth -- just the facts. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1468 | The Ethnic and Religious Studies Department offers a B.A. in Ethnic Studies and two distinct minors: one in Ethnic Studies and another in Religious Studies.The department is committed to the mission of the university and its services to historically disenfranchised communities.Ethnic Studies vision is to develop curriculum that understands and poses questions that critically considers notions of and meanings regarding race, sexuality, gender, class, nation, indigeneity and immigration. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Individualized | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | First College | This program gives students a chance to create the degree they want, not the degree somebody else thought they should have. This program offers students the chance to transfer credits from other post-secondary learning and apply them towards an actual B.A. degree. It offers them the chance to take their pass life learning and apply it towards actual college credit. It also offers students the chance to finish that education they started, but never quite finished. This program helps them become the life-long learner they need to be in the ever evolving world. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | First College | First College, St Johns Hall, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1783 | First College promotes reflection on what it means to be an educated person and encourages students to be lifelong learners who can use diverse learning approaches and settings.The college fosters students&#39; success in their individualized learning goals and challenges students to academic integrity and excellence.It welcomes students from a variety of backgrounds and encourages them to build on their previous life, work, and education and to create individualized programs that meet their specific learning goals.First College offers quality individualized and interdisciplinary approaches to teaching and learning and the assessment of learning.The college also facilitates faculty development and teaching improvement throughout the university.Faculty and staff work collaboratively to create a supportive environment that helps students meet their learning goals, with the guiding principle that students should have primary responsibility for and authority over their educational planning and implementation. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This major provides an opportunity for students to customize their degree programs based on individual interests and educational goals. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1440 | The College of Arts and Sciences, the largest in the university, is home to academic disciplines that address the core knowledge of a university education. The arts and science courses offered by faculty in the college are aimed at strengthening basic skills in writing, speaking, critical thinking, and quantitative reasoning that are necessary for success in higher education and work. The arts include writing, speaking and other forms of self expression, communication and persuasion. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Philosophy - Philosophy and Letters Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Practical Philosophy and Ethics Department | This program is designed for students who desire broad historical preparation in the liberal arts with an emphasis on the philosophical analysis of ideas and concepts found primarily in the Western tradition. It is similar in design to traditional philosophy majors offered by most universities. The track also prepares students for graduate studies in philosophy, law and other graduate-level programs that focus on the ability to think carefully, and in an organized fashion, about ideas and concepts and their application. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Practical Philosophy and Ethics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Practical Philosophy and Ethics Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1440 | The College of Arts and Sciences, the largest in the university, is home to academic disciplines that address the core knowledge of a university education. The arts and science courses offered by faculty in the college are aimed at strengthening basic skills in writing, speaking, critical thinking, and quantitative reasoning that are necessary for success in higher education and work. The arts include writing, speaking and other forms of self expression, communication and persuasion. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Philosophy - Social Philosophy Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Practical Philosophy and Ethics Department | This is a multidisciplinary program designed for students who have a deep interest in social and political issues and who wish to sharpen the analytical abilities they bring to bear on questions regarding justice and fairness. This set of courses provides students with the skills and intellectual foundations required for well-informed, reflective and effective participation in political and community life. This track also prepares students for graduate studies in philosophy, law, and, with supplements, political science and economics. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Practical Philosophy and Ethics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Practical Philosophy and Ethics Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1440 | The College of Arts and Sciences, the largest in the university, is home to academic disciplines that address the core knowledge of a university education. The arts and science courses offered by faculty in the college are aimed at strengthening basic skills in writing, speaking, critical thinking, and quantitative reasoning that are necessary for success in higher education and work. The arts include writing, speaking and other forms of self expression, communication and persuasion. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Professional Communication - Interpersonal Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | This program will help professionals to focus on interpersonal, intercultural and presentational issues. The diverse occupations leading from this career track involve searching, organizing, synthesizing, presenting and analyzing information and audiences. Many employers rate oral communication as the most important career skill. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts, Suite 205 Energy Park Place, 1380 Energy Lane, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5940 | Metropolitan State&#39;s Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts offers innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees focused on creating messages and making knowledge.Creativity, critical thinking, facility with research and technology, as well as the ability to speak, write, create, and perform for a variety of audiences in both professional and community settings are needed for effectiveness in these disciplines.An education in such skills and knowledge is available to Metropolitan State students through the classes and degrees offered by the department. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Professional Communication - Organizational Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | This program will help specialists to understand how internal communication can be improved through building teams, training, coordinating efforts, analyzing information flow and resolving conflicts. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts, Suite 205 Energy Park Place, 1380 Energy Lane, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5940 | Metropolitan State&#39;s Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts offers innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees focused on creating messages and making knowledge.Creativity, critical thinking, facility with research and technology, as well as the ability to speak, write, create, and perform for a variety of audiences in both professional and community settings are needed for effectiveness in these disciplines.An education in such skills and knowledge is available to Metropolitan State students through the classes and degrees offered by the department. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Professional Communication - Public Relations Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | This program practitioner require outstanding communication skills and knowledge to accomplish responsibilities of planning and research, promotion, media relations, lobbying, special events, publications production and customer relations. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts, Suite 205 Energy Park Place, 1380 Energy Lane, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5940 | Metropolitan State&#39;s Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts offers innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees focused on creating messages and making knowledge.Creativity, critical thinking, facility with research and technology, as well as the ability to speak, write, create, and perform for a variety of audiences in both professional and community settings are needed for effectiveness in these disciplines.An education in such skills and knowledge is available to Metropolitan State students through the classes and degrees offered by the department. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | This program enables students to develop an understanding of the methods and substance of the science of behavior and achieve skills in applying this knowledge in a variety of contexts. The program is responsive to community and student needs and incorporates a multicultural approach, experiential learning in a community setting. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology, 700 East Seventh Street, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Screenwriting | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | This program provides a creative and practical foundation for a career in writing for film and television, as well as preparation for graduate level study. It offers the high-end skills that help students shape their own futures. Screenwriting techniques and principles are explored and practiced through a core curriculum of writing. This curriculum provides the opportunity to develop an original voice, to reflect and grow as an individual creative screenwriter, and to apply this combination of skill and knowledge to the marketplace. It examines screenwriting and filmmaking from both historical and critical perspectives. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University | This program requirements are (35-36 total credits): SCRW 313 Beginning Screenwriting; SCRW 314 Intermediate Screenwriting; SCRW 415 Advanced Screenwriting; MDST 370 Contemporary Cinema; MDST 371 American Film: Traditions and Trends; THEA 400 Playwriting; or THEA 345 Acting III; or THEA 387 Theater History II; WRIT 353 Writing Short Fiction; or WRIT 251 Introduction to Creative Writing; MDST 560 Writing for Television; or SCRW 410 Digital Film Production; SCRW 416 Senior Project in Screenwriting or Internship. | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts, Suite 205 Energy Park Place, 1380 Energy Lane, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5940 | Metropolitan State&#39;s Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts offers innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees focused on creating messages and making knowledge.Creativity, critical thinking, facility with research and technology, as well as the ability to speak, write, create, and perform for a variety of audiences in both professional and community settings are needed for effectiveness in these disciplines.An education in such skills and knowledge is available to Metropolitan State students through the classes and degrees offered by the department. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Social Science - Disciplinary Track--Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | This program provides strong academic preparation for careers in public agencies, nonprofit organizations and the business world. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1438 | Metropolitan State&#39;s Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts offers innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees focused on creating messages and making knowledge.Creativity, critical thinking, facility with research and technology, as well as the ability to speak, write, create, and perform for a variety of audiences in both professional and community settings are needed for effectiveness in these disciplines.An education in such skills and knowledge is available to Metropolitan State students through the classes and degrees offered by the department. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Social Science - Disciplinary Track--Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | This program provides strong academic preparation for careers in public agencies, nonprofit organizations and the business world. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1438 | Metropolitan State&#39;s Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts offers innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees focused on creating messages and making knowledge.Creativity, critical thinking, facility with research and technology, as well as the ability to speak, write, create, and perform for a variety of audiences in both professional and community settings are needed for effectiveness in these disciplines.An education in such skills and knowledge is available to Metropolitan State students through the classes and degrees offered by the department. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Social Science - Disciplinary Track--Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | This program provides strong academic preparation for careers in public agencies, nonprofit organizations and the business world. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1438 |  | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Social Science - Generalist Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | This program provides a solid foundation for graduate work in anthropology, political science or sociology and gives students strong academic preparation for careers in public agencies, nonprofit organizations and the business world. This program is also appropriate preparation for professional study in fields such as law, public affairs and international relations. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1438 |  | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Social Science - Global Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | A growing number of students are seeking an education that prepares them for careers in the global economy. This track is designed to meet this need. This academic background offers students the theoretical and practical training needed for careers with government agencies, transnational businesses and nonprofit organizations. It also provides appropriate training for professional study in fields such as law, public affairs and international relations. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Social Science Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1438 |  | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Technical Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | This major consists of an interdisciplinary curriculum that provides both depth and breadth, both theory and practice. A strong focus on communication skills--particularly written communication in various forms--is the program's centerpiece. However, the major helps students develop skills in a variety of other areas, including: an introduction to design for online and other digital environments; strategies for solving communication problems; relevant workplace experience through internships and service-based learning; an understanding of training principles, particularly for online learning environments; and theoretical and practical knowledge of document design, including opportunities to use professional software tools. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts, Suite 205 Energy Park Place, 1380 Energy Lane, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5940 | Metropolitan State&#39;s Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts offers innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees focused on creating messages and making knowledge.Creativity, critical thinking, facility with research and technology, as well as the ability to speak, write, create, and perform for a variety of audiences in both professional and community settings are needed for effectiveness in these disciplines.An education in such skills and knowledge is available to Metropolitan State students through the classes and degrees offered by the department. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | This program is designed to provide students with a basic understanding of and critical appreciation for the basic elements of theater, including acting, directing and playwriting. Among the hallmarks of the theater degree is an emphasis on students creating original works, allowing valuable insight into the creative process and its practical applications. Additionally, a study of the great traditions of theater and the development of skills can empower students toward their own clear and original voice. This program also encourages the integration of theater skills within other disciplines. The ability to communicate effectively and to better understand human motivation is important in one's business and life as they are onstage. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts, Suite 205 Energy Park Place, 1380 Energy Lane, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5940 | Metropolitan State&#39;s Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts offers innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees focused on creating messages and making knowledge.Creativity, critical thinking, facility with research and technology, as well as the ability to speak, write, create, and perform for a variety of audiences in both professional and community settings are needed for effectiveness in these disciplines.An education in such skills and knowledge is available to Metropolitan State students through the classes and degrees offered by the department. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Womens Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences |  | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1440 | The College of Arts and Sciences, the largest in the university, is home to academic disciplines that address the core knowledge of a university education. The arts and science courses offered by faculty in the college are aimed at strengthening basic skills in writing, speaking, critical thinking, and quantitative reasoning that are necessary for success in higher education and work. The arts include writing, speaking and other forms of self expression, communication and persuasion. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Writing - Creative Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | This program gives students the opportunity to develop creativity, craft and flexibility as writers. Under the guidance of professional and creative writers with extensive publishing and teaching experience, students are introduced to a core set of genres, audiences and writing situations. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts, Suite 205 Energy Park Place, 1380 Energy Lane, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5940 | Metropolitan State&#39;s Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts offers innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees focused on creating messages and making knowledge.Creativity, critical thinking, facility with research and technology, as well as the ability to speak, write, create, and perform for a variety of audiences in both professional and community settings are needed for effectiveness in these disciplines.An education in such skills and knowledge is available to Metropolitan State students through the classes and degrees offered by the department. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A. in Writing - Professional Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | This program gives students the opportunity to develop creativity, craft and flexibility as writers. Under the guidance of professional and creative writers with extensive publishing and teaching experience, students are introduced to a core set of genres, audiences and writing situations. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts, Suite 205 Energy Park Place, 1380 Energy Lane, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5940 | Metropolitan State&#39;s Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts offers innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees focused on creating messages and making knowledge.Creativity, critical thinking, facility with research and technology, as well as the ability to speak, write, create, and perform for a variety of audiences in both professional and community settings are needed for effectiveness in these disciplines.An education in such skills and knowledge is available to Metropolitan State students through the classes and degrees offered by the department. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. Degree in Industrial Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Management | The goal of this program is to educate and to train prospective and current employees from entry-level to managerial and leadership positions in order to build their abilities to contribute to the prosperity and well-being of their industries. Students completing this program are prepared to work as managers and leaders in operations environment of an industry. More specifically, they will be trained in project planning and design, modern concepts in operations management, product development, quality control, purchasing management, materials management, logistics and supply chain management. | Students must have completed the A.A.S. degree in Operations and Manufacturing Management or closely related area with a GPA of 2.5. Completion of an approved B.A.S. Degree Plan is also required. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. Degree in Industrial Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | The goal of this program is to educate and to train prospective and current employees from entry-level to managerial and leadership positions in order to build their abilities to contribute to the prosperity and well-being of their industries. Students completing this program are prepared to work as managers and leaders in operations environment of an industry. More specifically, they will be trained in project planning and design, modern concepts in operations management, product development, quality control, purchasing management, materials management, logistics and supply chain management. | Students must have completed the A.A.S. degree in Operations and Manufacturing Management or closely related area with a GPA of 2.5. Completion of an approved B.A.S. Degree Plan is also required. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 |  |  | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. Degree in Organizational Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | The goal of this program is to educate and to train prospective and current employees who wishes to build upon the technical strength of their associate training in order to take on greater responsibilities and seek advancement beyond their technical training. | Students should have completed an approved A.A.S. degree from an accredited institution with a GPA of 2.5. Completion of an approved B.A.S. Degree Plan is also required. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 |  |  | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. Degree in Organizational Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Management | The goal of this program is to educate and to train prospective and current employees who wishes to build upon the technical strength of their associate training in order to take on greater responsibilities and seek advancement beyond their technical training. | Students should have completed an approved A.A.S. degree from an accredited institution with a GPA of 2.5. Completion of an approved B.A.S. Degree Plan is also required. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. in Computer Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Information and Computer Sciences Department | This program prepares students with the knowledge in computer science, information assurance, computer incident investigation, cyberspace ethics, and computer laws. Graduates will work in the computer technology and related fields in supporting companies and organizations to protect their interests or in helping law firms to deal with civil litigations. Whenever it is needed, graduates can also assist law enforcement to fight against cyber terrorism and crimes. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Information and Computer Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Information and Computer Sciences Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1471 | The Information and Computer Sciences Department offers majors in computer information systems, computer science, computer forensics, Master’s in Computer Science, as well as basic computer literacy courses and other learning opportunities.The Bachelor of Arts in Computer Information Systems (CIS) is for students who seek to solve information systems-related problems for organizations.The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (CS) prepares students for high-tech positions in a variety of fields.Graduates of both majors are prepared to enter the job market and to teach themselves the new techniques that will evolve during their careers.The graduate program, leading to the Master&#39;s degree in Computer Science, focuses on distributed systems and computer security. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | The goal of this program is to educate and equip students to move from entry-level to managerial and executive positions, and to build their abilities to contribute to the profitability of an organization. | Students must have completed an approved A.A.S. degree as stipulated in the articulation agreement with a GPA of 2.5 or higher. Completion of an approved B.A.S. Degree Plan is also required. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. in Industrial Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | The goal of this program is to educate and to train prospective and current employees from entry-level to managerial and leadership positions in order to build their abilities to contribute to the prosperity and well-being of their industries. Students completing this program are prepared to work as managers and leaders in operations environment of an industry. More specifically, they will be trained in project planning and design, modern concepts in operations management, product development, quality control, purchasing management, materials management, logistics and supply chain management. | Students must have completed the A.A.S. degree in Operations and Manufacturing Management or closely related area with a GPA of 2.5. Completion of an approved B.A.S. Degree Plan is also required. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. in Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management |  | Students must have completed an approved A.A.S. degree as stipulated in the articulation agreement with a GPA of 2.5 or higher. Completion of an approved B.A.S. Degree Plan is also required. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. in International Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | The goal of this program is to prepare students to work in an international commerce environment of a manufacturing or services company. More specifically, they will be educated in the theoretical principles and day-to-day practices of international commerce, the implications of globalization for a firm's domestic operations, the U.S. position in the global economy, international trade theory and practice, international market entry planning, international product development, international business management practices, global business strategies, intercultural business transaction management, and career tracks and opportunities in the industry. | Students must have completed an approved A.A.S. degree as stipulated in the articulation agreement with a GPA of 2.5 or higher. Completion of an approved B.A.S. Degree Plan is also required. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. in Organizational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | The goal of this program is to educate and to train prospective and current employees who wishes to build upon the technical strength of their associate training in order to take on greater responsibilities and seek advancement beyond their technical training. | Students should have completed an approved A.A.S. degree from an accredited institution with a GPA of 2.5. Completion of an approved B.A.S. Degree Plan is also required. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. in Sales Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | This major is designed to acquaint students with the major activities involved with this key management function. This program will focus on developing an understanding of an organization's sales activities in order to contribute to its profitability. The courses will look at sales activities in an array of settings including industrial, retailing and information technology organizations. | Students must have completed an approved A.A.S. degree as stipulated in the articulation agreement with a GPA of 2.5 or higher. Completion of an approved B.A.S. Degree Plan is also required. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.A.S. in Visual Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | This program will teach students about the planning, design and implementation of marketing communication programs. The courses will focus primarily advertising, campaign planning, graphics design ad copywriting. Students completing this program may be qualified for creative positions as well as for account management positions of advertising campaign planning. | Students must have completed an approved A.A.S. degree as stipulated in the articulation agreement with a GPA of 2.5 or higher. Completion of an approved B.A.S. Degree Plan is also required. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Management | This major is designed for students interested in general business administration theory and application. Students learn the major functions, processes, and concerns of for-profit and nonprofit organizations. Business administration degree online students take courses from several business and liberal learning disciplines. The liberal arts based curriculum incorporates global, multicultural, ethical, and legal perspectives, as well as change management strategies and field experiences. With a solid background in the functional areas of business, students are well prepared to serve as managers in several organizational areas. The business administration degree online curriculum is consistent with the guidelines issued by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. Degree in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | This major is designed for students interested in general business administration theory and application. Students learn the major functions, processes, and concerns of for-profit and nonprofit organizations. Business administration degree online students take courses from several business and liberal learning disciplines. The liberal arts based curriculum incorporates global, multicultural, ethical, and legal perspectives, as well as change management strategies and field experiences. With a solid background in the functional areas of business, students are well prepared to serve as managers in several organizational areas. The business administration degree online curriculum is consistent with the guidelines issued by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 |  |  | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. Degree in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Management | This major prepares students for professional career opportunities in business, government and nonprofit organizations. Current management thought and practice emphasizes the importance of human capital in the strategic management of organizations. The HRM courses incorporate this strategic management perspective into policies and programs in functional areas of HRM including staffing, compensation, benefits, employee development, employee relations, labor relations and related areas. The liberal arts based curriculum incorporates global, multicultural, ethical, and legal perspectives, as well as human resource management strategies and field experiences. Many of the HRM courses are appropriate for general managers as well as HRM professionals. Human resource management degree online students take courses from several business and liberal learning disciplines. The human resource management degree online curriculum is consistent with the guidelines issued by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. Degree in Human Resource Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | This major prepares students for professional career opportunities in business, government and nonprofit organizations. Current management thought and practice emphasizes the importance of human capital in the strategic management of organizations. The HRM courses incorporate this strategic management perspective into policies and programs in functional areas of HRM including staffing, compensation, benefits, employee development, employee relations, labor relations and related areas. The liberal arts based curriculum incorporates global, multicultural, ethical, and legal perspectives, as well as human resource management strategies and field experiences. Many of the HRM courses are appropriate for general managers as well as HRM professionals. Human resource management degree online students take courses from several business and liberal learning disciplines. The human resource management degree online curriculum is consistent with the guidelines issued by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 |  |  | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Management | This major prepares students for the many exciting professional opportunities available at all management levels in a variety of organizations. This online degree is designed as an integrative experience helping students combine liberal arts and professional education. Students learn about the functional areas of organizations and how the external environment influences the manner in which management is practiced. This program also focuses on the increasingly dynamic and culturally diverse organizational environments in which management decisions are made. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. Degree in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | This major prepares students for the many exciting professional opportunities available at all management levels in a variety of organizations. This online degree is designed as an integrative experience helping students combine liberal arts and professional education. Students learn about the functional areas of organizations and how the external environment influences the manner in which management is practiced. This program also focuses on the increasingly dynamic and culturally diverse organizational environments in which management decisions are made. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 |  |  | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. Degree in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | This major prepares students for the many exciting professional marketing opportunities available in a variety of organizations. Students in this major study the demographic, psychographic, social, economic, technological, environmental and cultural factors which influence the demand for consumer and industrial goods and services, so that appropriate procedures can be undertaken to meet demands in these areas. Marketing degree online courses develop a managerial perspective and attitude which seeks to make the organization a source of pride to employees, stake holders, clients and communities. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 |  |  | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Management | This major prepares students for the many exciting professional marketing opportunities available in a variety of organizations. Students in this major study the demographic, psychographic, social, economic, technological, environmental and cultural factors which influence the demand for consumer and industrial goods and services, so that appropriate procedures can be undertaken to meet demands in these areas. Marketing degree online courses develop a managerial perspective and attitude which seeks to make the organization a source of pride to employees, stake holders, clients and communities. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | This major prepares well-educated individuals for professional careers in public accounting, managerial accounting, taxation, accounting systems, and private and public sector financial management through a rigorous program of study. Accounting is an excellent academic base for career development and for movement into corporate management. Upon completion of the accounting major, a graduate meets the academic qualifications to take the examination for Certified Management Accountant (CMA), Certified Internal Auditor (CIA) and, in Minnesota, the examination for Certified Public Accountant (CPA). The accounting degree program is also excellent preparation for students planning to study law, particularly if they intend to practice in taxation or corporate law. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department |  | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1422 | The Mathematics Department offers a solid, flexible and innovative program in applied mathematics.Through the opening of bridges to other disciplines and a focus on topics and problems cutting across various subject fields, the mathematics major integrates both depth and breadth, providing the student with tools for success in the workforce and a solid basis for further studies in mathematics. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | This major prepares students for a wide range of careers in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. It is a general management degree that features required and elective courses from all College of Management majors. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Information and Computer Sciences Department | This major is a solid, flexible program, focused on establishing a firm foundation in the theory of computing, the development of effective problem-solving and mathematical skills, and the systematic application of theory to the design and development of software. This program also provides preparation for graduate school in computer science. A minimum of 16 semester credits of major requirements must be completed at Metropolitan State. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Information and Computer Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Information and Computer Sciences Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1471 | The Information and Computer Sciences Department offers majors in computer information systems, computer science, computer forensics, Master’s in Computer Science, as well as basic computer literacy courses and other learning opportunities.The Bachelor of Arts in Computer Information Systems (CIS) is for students who seek to solve information systems-related problems for organizations.The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (CS) prepares students for high-tech positions in a variety of fields.Graduates of both majors are prepared to enter the job market and to teach themselves the new techniques that will evolve during their careers.The graduate program, leading to the Master&#39;s degree in Computer Science, focuses on distributed systems and computer security. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Economics - Business Economics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | This track prepares students for work in the quantitative areas of business: market research, business forecasting, financial analysis, economic modeling and simulation, operations, and quantitative decision making. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Economics - Economics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | This more traditional economics track prepares students for graduate study in economics and professional study in law, public administration, business and public policy. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in English Teaching (Communication Arts and Literature Licensure Grades 5-12 ) | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | This major includes studying the following disciplines: Writing--the writing process, composition theory, and effective methods for teaching secondary students to write in different genres for a variety of purposes and audiences; Reading--reading theory, the nature of reading comprehension, and student responses to interpreting and evaluating texts; Literature--the aesthetic dimensions of literature with a focus on helping secondary students to understand literature in various historical and cultural contexts; Speech communication--verbal and nonverbal speech processes, listening skills, public speaking and interpersonal communication; Media literacy--print and nonprint media, and the effects of various electronic media on the communication process; and Teaching theory--the integration of communication arts and literature knowledge with an understanding of teaching theory (that is, applying instructional strategies that truly meet student needs). | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 612 659 7186 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | Finance is application of tools and concepts from mathematics, statistics, and economics to financial decision making. Solid preparation in these areas should precede finance courses. When choosing courses to meet general education and liberal studies requirements, and when choosing electives, students planning to major in finance should choose courses that use mathematics and courses that sharpen writing skills. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | This major prepares students for professional career opportunities in business, government and nonprofit organizations. The current management thought and practice emphasizes the importance of human capital in the strategic management of organizations. The HRM courses incorporate this strategic management perspective into policies and programs in functional areas of HRM including staffing, compensation, benefits, employee development, employee relations, labor relations and related areas. Many of the HRM courses are appropriate for general managers as well as HRM professionals. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | This program responds to the increasing interactions of American companies with worldwide marketing, purchasing, financial dealings and other business activities. Larger U.S. companies have historically had a presence or strategic relationship in other countries, and this is becoming increasingly true of small and medium-sized companies. Also, many types of intermediaries have emerged to find markets and/or suppliers around the world for U.S. companies of all sizes and in almost every industry. This program offers three required courses that help students understand the different political and economic environments that affect the ways in which business is conducted in other countries. Building on these foundation courses are more specialized courses focusing on marketing, sourcing and investment opportunities in overseas business. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Law Enforcement - Minnesota Peace Officer Licensure Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice | This track is designed for students interested in becoming licensed peace officers in Minnesota. Grounded in the liberal arts and sciences, this degree program helps individuals develop the knowledge, perspectives and skills for successful law enforcement careers in state, county and municipal law enforcement agencies. Students who successfully complete the B.S. program are eligible to take the Minnesota Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Board licensing examination, required for entry into the law enforcement profession in Minnesota. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, Midway Campus, 1450 Energy Park Drive, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5880 | Metropolitan State University&#39;s School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, offering educational programs for students interested in criminal justice careers and practitioners looking to enhance their potential for professional advancement.The school&#39;s law enforcement and criminal justice programs blend solid academic and professional education with the broad perspectives of the liberal arts.In addition to undergraduate, graduate and certificate programs the school offers a variety of programs and services designed to assist students in achieving their academic and professional goals.These include academic and career advising, professional mentoring and community internship programs, and a Center for Applied Research and Policy Analysis. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Law Enforcement - Non-Licensure Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice | This track is designed for students who want to major in law enforcement, but are not seeking licensure in Minnesota. Grounded in the liberal arts and sciences, this degree program helps individuals develop the knowledge, and perspectives for understanding the law enforcement profession. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, Midway Campus, 1450 Energy Park Drive, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5880 | Metropolitan State University&#39;s School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, offering educational programs for students interested in criminal justice careers and practitioners looking to enhance their potential for professional advancement.The school&#39;s law enforcement and criminal justice programs blend solid academic and professional education with the broad perspectives of the liberal arts.In addition to undergraduate, graduate and certificate programs the school offers a variety of programs and services designed to assist students in achieving their academic and professional goals.These include academic and career advising, professional mentoring and community internship programs, and a Center for Applied Research and Policy Analysis. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Life Sciences Teaching (Life Sciences Licensure Grades 5-12 ) | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | This major helps students obtain the Minnesota Science Teaching License with Life Science Specialty. This license provides certification to teach life science classes, such as biology, environmental science and integrated science in grades 9-12, plus all science areas in grades 5-8 including earth science and physical science. Students gain a foundation in the biological, physical and earth sciences; engage in active hands-on scientific inquiry through lab experiments, field study and computerized analysis of data; explore methods of teaching science that actively engage students through inquiry activities, experimentation, projects, the exploration of issues and the use of technology; and develop skills in planning instruction, guiding learning and assessing the performance of science students. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 612 659 7186 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | This program area offers a major in management. The management major prepares students for professional opportunities in management in a variety of organizations. Students in this major develop the skills, knowledge and behaviors that lead to effective managerial performance. They learn about the functional areas of organizations, how external influences affect managerial decisions and about the increasingly diverse business environments in which management decisions are made. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | This major provides the basic knowledge to help students succeed in a professional environment. The management and application of information to decision making in organizations represents a critically important challenge for managers in every function in every organization. This major provides undergraduate courses in management information systems (MIS) related to the management of technology and information. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Management | This program offers courses in marketing principles, buyer behavior, marketing research and supply chain management, to name a few. All of these courses are designed to enhance students' understanding of marketing as a multifaceted and cross-functional discipline that plays a key role in an organization's vitality. Students in the marketing major will study the demographic, psychographic, social, economic, technological, environmental and cultural factors that influence the demands for consumer and industrial goods and services. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Mathematics Teaching (Mathematics Teaching Licensure Grades 5-12 ) | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | Students, who have a passion for mathematics and want to teach middle and high school students how to solve real-world problems through mathematical reasoning, should consider the mathematics teaching major. Mathematics teaching candidates gain a solid grounding in the areas of statistics, calculus, analysis, geometry, modeling and abstract algebra. Several teaching methods courses give prospective teachers the tools to transmit that knowledge and serve the diverse needs of a classroom in an urban setting. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 612 659 7186 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Social Studies Teaching (Social Studies Licensure Grades 5-12 ) | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | This program is designed to provide students with both a strong foundation in social science disciplines and the intellectual skills necessary for excellence as an urban school teacher, grades 5 through 12. The major meets the Minnesota Board of Teaching standards for social studies and combined with the program offered through the university's Urban Education Program, provides a path to licensure as a social studies teacher, grades 5-12. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 612 659 7186 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Urban Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 3 Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | This program is designed to meet the needs of urban schools for teachers who can improve students’ educational achievement. It prepares prospective teachers who can build on the talents and resiliency of diverse urban learners for success in school and life. The approach to teacher education focuses on preparing diverse, reflective and resilient teachers who are outstanding in their commitment to teaching urban youth and providing equal educational opportunity. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 612 659 7186 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S. in Urban Elementary Education (PreKindergarten-Grade 6 Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | This program is designed to meet the needs of urban schools for teachers who can improve students’ educational achievement. This program of study incorporates a multicultural approach and experiential learning in urban preschool and urban elementary school settings. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program | College of Professional Studies, Urban Teacher Program, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 612 659 7186 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | B.S.W. | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Social Work Department | This program helps students acquire the values, knowledge and skills necessary to work with individuals and families to maintain their cultural identities while increasing their capacity to live and function successfully in two or more cultural environments. Students learn to work with communities to serve and nurture their members and to achieve a viable balance between community needs and available resources. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Social Work Department | College of Professional Studies, Social Work Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | BHS in Human Services/Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | This concentration is a combination of subjects designed to give students a conceptual and practical understanding of how to directly provide social services for adult and juvenile offenders in community and institutional correctional settings. The subjects specified in this individualized degree emphasize general helping skills, assessment, intervention strategies, behavior modification, case management and rehabilitation techniques. In addition, students with experience in court services, adult and juvenile corrections have the option to use prior volunteer or work experience to satisfy some of the core subjects. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University | The required core courses (20 credits): HSER 255 / 355 Introduction to Human Service: History, Trends and Prof Issues; HSER 353 Social Casework Methods; HSER 344 Counseling Theories and Techniques; or HSER 346 Counseling and Interviewing Skills; HSER 395 Human Services and Diversity; HSER 455 Capstone Seminars in Human Services. | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | BHS in Human Services/Disability Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | This concentration provides a comprehensive background of issues relevant to persons with disabilities throughout the life span. In addition, the disability studies curriculum is constructed to address policy issues affecting persons with disabilities. The BHS-DS concentration embraces the philosophy of the Disability Rights Movement that focuses on self-determination, civil rights, and culture. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University | The required core courses (20 credits): HSER 255 / 355 Introduction to Human Service: History, Trends and Prof Issues; HSER 353 Social Casework Methods; HSER 344 Counseling Theories and Techniques; or HSER 346 Counseling and Interviewing Skills; HSER 395 Human Services and Diversity; HSER 455 Capstone Seminars in Human Services. | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | BHS in Human Services/Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | This program focus is designed to expose and engage students in a variety of topics related to family function, family structure and family dynamics. Family studies is a multidisciplinary area. It is informed by sociological, historical, anthropological, psychological and other emerging perspectives. Students learn that families are shaped by and adapt to a range of economic, political, cultural and psychological factors. The human services individualized major with a focus in family studies appeals to those students considering working with families as their primary client group in either the public or private human service arena. The family studies course work is also available for those students who want to understand and contextualize their own family experience. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University | The required core courses (20 credits): HSER 255 / 355 Introduction to Human Service: History, Trends and Prof Issues; HSER 353 Social Casework Methods; HSER 344 Counseling Theories and Techniques; or HSER 346 Counseling and Interviewing Skills; HSER 395 Human Services and Diversity; HSER 455 Capstone Seminars in Human Services. | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | BHS in Human Services/Human Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | This program focuses on preparation for various administrative positions in a range of public and private nonprofit human service organizations. This area provides knowledge and skills for people who are, or intend to be, involved in planning, organizing, monitoring, evaluating, or coordinating social service programs or agencies. The core of any administration curriculum includes basic knowledge in the areas of accounting/budgeting, communication, computer applications, public relations/marketing, supervision and personnel administration. General courses in these areas can be found under accounting, information and computer sciences, management, marketing management and communications, writing, speech communication and human resource management. The human services administration curricula also include basic knowledge in areas unique to nonprofits, such as organizational management, volunteer management, program management, fund-raising, legal issues and governance. This program area contains courses and independent studies specifically applicable to administration in human services organizations. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University | The required core courses (20 credits): HSER 255 / 355 Introduction to Human Service: History, Trends and Prof Issues; HSER 353 Social Casework Methods; HSER 344 Counseling Theories and Techniques; or HSER 346 Counseling and Interviewing Skills; HSER 395 Human Services and Diversity; HSER 455 Capstone Seminars in Human Services. | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | BHS in Human Services/Social Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department |  | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University | The required core courses (20 credits): HSER 255 / 355 Introduction to Human Service: History, Trends and Prof Issues; HSER 353 Social Casework Methods; HSER 344 Counseling Theories and Techniques; or HSER 346 Counseling and Interviewing Skills; HSER 395 Human Services and Diversity; HSER 455 Capstone Seminars in Human Services. | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | BHS in Human Services/Training and Adult Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | This program focuses on preparing individuals to assess employees' training needs, plan and coordinate training activities, and evaluate the effectiveness of training programs and activities within public and private organizations. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University | The required core courses (20 credits): HSER 255 / 355 Introduction to Human Service: History, Trends and Prof Issues; HSER 353 Social Casework Methods; HSER 344 Counseling Theories and Techniques; or HSER 346 Counseling and Interviewing Skills; HSER 395 Human Services and Diversity; HSER 455 Capstone Seminars in Human Services. | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | BHS in Human Services/Violence Prevention and Intervention | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | This concentration is a multidisciplinary curriculum focusing on violence prevention and intervention. It is comprised of three required core courses and two elective courses. It is designed to meet the needs of students preparing for a career in the human services field: those working in the human services who want additional knowledge; those working in another field where course work in the human services will enhance their professional competence; and those interested in broadening their world view, as lifelong learning. This concentration increases a student’s competence in a variety of fields, including corrections, general human services, law enforcement, nursing, psychology and social work to work together across disciplines to promote effective intervention in violence and abuse at the individual, family and community levels. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University | The required core courses (20 credits): HSER 255 / 355 Introduction to Human Service: History, Trends and Prof Issues; HSER 353 Social Casework Methods; HSER 344 Counseling Theories and Techniques; or HSER 346 Counseling and Interviewing Skills; HSER 395 Human Services and Diversity; HSER 455 Capstone Seminars in Human Services. | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | BS in Alcohol and Drug Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | This major is for students who have a variety of needs and interests related to alcohol and drug counseling. It is designed to help students qualify for licensure, for community college transfer students, for people who are already licensed or certified and want to complete their undergraduate degree and for other professionals (social workers, psychologists, school counselors, nurses, and law enforcement personnel) who want to learn more about substance abuse. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University | The required core courses (20 credits): HSER 255 / 355 Introduction to Human Service: History, Trends and Prof Issues; HSER 353 Social Casework Methods; HSER 344 Counseling Theories and Techniques; or HSER 346 Counseling and Interviewing Skills; HSER 395 Human Services and Diversity; HSER 455 Capstone Seminars in Human Services. | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | BS in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | This program is for students interested in a career as a helping professional, broadly trained to provide direct service, advocacy and coordination of services. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department | College of Professional Studies, Human Services Department, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Law Enforcement for Minnesota Peace Officers | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Admissions Office | This is a great option for working peace officers who want to earn a college degree. This online major completion program will help them: gain a competitive edge; advance as a professional; enhance their communication and problem-solving skills; become a more effective leader. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 |  |  | The mission of the UTP is twofold: to increase the number of well-prepared teachers of color in Minneapolis, St. Paul and inner-ring suburbs so that the teaching workforce reflects the ethnically diverse population of students and their communities; and to empower urban teachers with the content knowledge, pedagogical skills, urban field experiences, and professional dispositions needed to improve the educational achievement of historically and currently underserved urban learners and to advocate for their right to receive a high quality education. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Law Enforcement for Minnesota Peace Officers | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice | This is a great option for working peace officers who want to earn a college degree. This online major completion program will help them: gain a competitive edge; advance as a professional; enhance their communication and problem-solving skills; become a more effective leader. | A freshman is a student starting college or university for the first time or transferring with less than 16 credits. Usually this student is directly out of secondary school with no college/university experience. Students’ academic performance will be evaluated for acceptance to Metropolitan State. If students grade reports are not issued with a U.S. 4.0 grading system the admissions office will evaluate their ECE report to determine eligibility. Freshmen students need to have a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in an American equivalent system. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice | College of Professional Studies, School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, Midway Campus, 1450 Energy Park Drive, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5880 | Metropolitan State University&#39;s School of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, offering educational programs for students interested in criminal justice careers and practitioners looking to enhance their potential for professional advancement.The school&#39;s law enforcement and criminal justice programs blend solid academic and professional education with the broad perspectives of the liberal arts.In addition to undergraduate, graduate and certificate programs the school offers a variety of programs and services designed to assist students in achieving their academic and professional goals.These include academic and career advising, professional mentoring and community internship programs, and a Center for Applied Research and Policy Analysis. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene (B.S.D.H.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | This program provides associate degree dental hygienists from accredited institutions an opportunity to complete a Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene (B.S.D.H.). The design of this program is based on recent Minnesota legislation called ‘Limited Authorization of Dental Hygienists’ commonly referred to as ‘Collaborative Agreements.’ This legislation allows a dental hygienist to practice in alternative settings once a formal agreement between a dentist and dental hygienist is established. One goal of this program is to graduate students who are community-minded oral health care providers. Three of the courses included in this degree completion program are required for admission into the Masters of Dental Hygiene Program. | Applicants must require the following for admission: Associate degree; active dental hygiene license (or letter from program director if within five months of graduation); cumulative GPA of 3.00 (4.00 scale); diagnostic assessment in mathematics as deemed necessary; all required immunizations; successful background check; and professional liability insurance. International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene, St John&#39;s Hall Room 100, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1375 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Doctor of Nursing Practice | Full Time | Variable | $650 per credit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is for nurses with a master's degree in nursing who wish to gain the advanced clinical, organizational, economic, and leadership competencies necessary in an increasingly complex healthcare environment. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, St John&#39;s Hall Room 100, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1375 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program will have succeeded in applying MLS skills and knowledge within structured opportunities for self-directed research, employing interdisciplinary perspectives inclusive of diverse viewpoints and anchored in the liberal arts, leading to effective presentations of research within a student-centered community of motivated adult learners similarly engaged. Advanced liberal arts study expands one's potential for analysis, communication, critical thinking, cultural and multicultural understanding, intellectual resourcefulness, problem-solving, and research. Liberal studies skills and knowledge are portable and applicable in the workplace, the community, and the personal sphere. In an era of information explosion and rapid global development, it is more timely than ever to invest in advanced liberal arts study. | Students must have completed B.A./B.S. from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1440 | The College of Arts and Sciences, the largest in the university, is home to academic disciplines that address the core knowledge of a university education. The arts and science courses offered by faculty in the college are aimed at strengthening basic skills in writing, speaking, critical thinking, and quantitative reasoning that are necessary for success in higher education and work. The arts include writing, speaking and other forms of self expression, communication and persuasion. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | This program provides access to quality graduate education in psychology to those students who are interested in the application of psychology to a variety of community and organizational-related issues. The program's theoretical orientation requires students to examine the complex relationships between individual, family and community well-being and the impact of the wider environment in which we live and work. The program emphasizes community-based interventions rather than individualistic models of implementing change. This is not a clinical or counseling psychology program.) The program's specialization in community psychology trains people to work with communities and organizations to help them develop, implement and evaluate innovative solutions to social problems. Prevention (rather than treatment) is a primary focus in this program along with empowerment, health promotion, community organizing and community development. Emphasis is placed on interventions that are designed around the needs and strengths of the community, and rooted in the wisdom and work of community members. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology, 700 East Seventh Street, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1330 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Management | This program presents models which are used for such decisions, but it does not go into the depth required for people who work professionally in finance. The finance concentration coursework is designed to prepare you for professional work in the fields of corporate finance, investments, insurance and commercial banking. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | MBA | Metropolitan State University | FIN 550G International Finance, FIN 511G Investments and Portfolio Analysis, ACCT 515G Financial Statement Analysis. | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Management | This program prepare you to manage in any organization in which IT is a major force in the delivery of its goods and services. Metropolitan State is well known for the strength of its offerings in MIS. The approach of the MIS Concentration allows you to meet the dual goals of a strong business degree with recognized special expertise in IT. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | MBA | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Management | This program is dynamic as organizations continuously improve the products and services they offer, research the constantly changing needs of their customers, and monitor the ongoing threat of their competitors. Marketing also is strategic, and planning is critical for the acquisition and retention of customers and the vitality of stockholders, employees, suppliers, and channel intermediaries. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | MBA | Metropolitan State University | MKTG 642 Design and Management of Advertising Programs (4 credits), MKTG 690 Strategic Marketing Planning (4 credits), MKTG 652 Supply Chain Management (2 credits), MIS 653 Supply Chain Management Information Systems (2 credits). | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Business Administration - Project Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Management | This program is now one of the fastest growing career fields in business. Organizations are increasingly using projects as a means of achieving their strategic objectives. The required courses prepare students for the challenging field of project management by providing them with tools, skills and knowledge necessary to initiate, plan and implement projects successfully. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | MBA | Metropolitan State University | MIS 671 Problem Formulation, Data Presentation and Research Methods (4 credits), MIS 683 Process Analysis (2 credits), DSCI 620 Project Management (4 credits), MIS Electives (2 credits): MIS 673 Knowledge Engineering, | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Management Information Systems - Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Management | This program has a mixture of general management, IS/IT management and management-level conceptual technical knowledge that enables you to understand the business model and its management while being prepared to oversee or interact with technical staff in meeting the information management needs. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University | ACCT 210 Financial Accounting (4 credits) or equivalent, MATH 115 College Algebra (4 credits) or equivalent, STAT 201 Statistics (4 credits) or equivalent, MIS 600 Management Information Systems (4 credits), MIS 671 Problem Formulation and Data Presentation (4 credits), MIS 673 Knowledge Engineering and Management (2 credits), MIS 685 Data Warehousing and Data Mining (2 credits), MIS 683 Process Analysis and Design (2 credits), MGMT 620 Oranizational Behavior (4 credits), DSCI 620 Project Management (4 credits), MKTG 600 Marketing Management (4 credits), MKTG 653 Supply Chain Automation (2 credits), MIS 699 Integrative Capstone Project (4 credits). | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Management Information Systems - Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Management | This program takes the more technical route that other business leaders have requested. Upon completion of this program, technical analysts and managers will be updated on the latest techniques and approaches to developing the information systems of their organizations, and will be competent to lead and manage systems development projects. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University | ACCT 210 Financial Accounting (4 credits) or equivalent, MATH 115 College Algebra (4 credits) or equivalent, MATH 215 Discrete Mathematics (4 credits), STAT 201 Statistics (4 credits) or equivalent 4 credits, MIS 600 Management Information Systems (4 credits), MIS 657 Database and Client/Server Systems (2 credits), MIS 660 Advanced Software System Design (2 credits), MIS 662 Management of Distributed Computing, Databases and Client/Server Systems (4 credits), MIS 665 Systems Analysis, Design and Decision Support (4 credits), MIS 671 Problem Formulation and Data Presentation (4 credits), MIS 683 Process Analysis and Design (2 credits), DSCI 620 Project Management (4 credits), MKTG 600 Marketing Management (4 credits), MIS 699 Integrative Capstone Project (4 credits). | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Public and Nonprofit Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Management | This program is to equip leaders and managers at all levels of government and nonprofit agencies with the skills and understanding necessary to build and improve our communities. Today, these organizations are challenged by a combination of growing societal demands and lack of resources. The M.P.N.A. program recognizes that government and nonprofit agencies need leaders who are committed to the public good and skilled in managing human and financial resources. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Management | College of Management, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55403, +1 612 659 7250 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Science Nursing - Adult/Geriatric Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University | NURS 601 Nursing Science (3 credits), NURS 602 Ethical Dimensions for Nursing Practice (2 credits), NURS 603 Foundations of Integrative Care (2 credits), NURS 604 Advanced Nursing Research (3 credits), NRS 605 Health Policy and Leadership (3 credits), NURS 607 Family Health Nursing (3 credits), NURS 608 Epidemiology (2 credits), NURS 609 Pharmacology for Advanced Practice Nursing (3 credits), NURS 610 Pathophysiology for Advanced Practice Nursing (3 credits), NURS 615 Advanced Health Assessment: Adult and Older Adult (1 credit), NURS 615L Advanced Health Assessment Lab: Adult and Older Adult (1 credit), NURS 622 Primary Care Nursing I: Foundations of ANP/GNP Practice (4 credits), NURS 641 Primary Care Nursing II: Adult and Older Adult Health (4 credits), NURS 643 Advanced Practice Nursing: Management of Complex Illness (3 credits), NURS 622P Foundations for ANP/GNP Practice Clinical Practicum (2 credits), NURS 641P Adult and Older Adult Clinical Practicum (2 credits), NURS 643P Complex Illness Clinical Practicum (2 credits). | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, St John&#39;s Hall Room 100, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1375 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Science Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University | NURS 601 Nursing Science (3 credits), NURS 602 Ethical Dimensions for Nursing Practice (2 credits), NURS 603 Foundations of Integrative Care (2 credits), NURS 604 Advanced Nursing Research (3 credits), NURS 605 Health Policy and Leadership (3 credits), NURS 607 Family Health Nursing (3 credits), NURS 608 Epidemiology (2 credits), NURS 609 Pharmacology for Advanced Practice Nursing (3 credits), NURS 610 Pathophysiology for Advanced Practice Nursing (3 credits), NURS 615 Advanced Health Assessment: Adult and Older Adult (1 credit), NURS 615L Advanced Health Assessment Lab: Adult and Older Adult (1 credit), NURS 616 Advanced Health Assessment: Infants, Children and Adolescents (1 credit), NURS 616L Advanced Health Assessment Lab: Infants, Children and Adolescents (1 credit), NURS 621 Primary Care Nursing I: Foundations of FNP Practice (4 credits), NURS 641 Primary Care Nursing II: Adult and Older Adult Health (4 credits), NURS 642 Primary Care Nursing III: Children and Family Health (4 credits), NURS 640P Women's Health Clinical Practicum (2 credits), NURS 641P Adult and Older Adult Clinical Practicum (2 credits), NURS 642P Children and Family Health ClinicalPracticum (2 credits). | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, St John&#39;s Hall Room 100, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1375 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Science Nursing - Leadership and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University | NURS 601 Nursing Science (3 credits), NURS 602 Ethical Dimensions for Nursing Practice (2 credits), NURS 603 Foundations of Integrative Care (2 credits), NURS 604 Advanced Nursing Research (3 credits), NURS 605 Health Policy and Leadership (3 credits), NURS 608 Epidemiology (2 credits), NURS 646 Nursing Informatics (2 credits), NURS 647 Leadership in Health Care Systems (4 credits), MGMT 620 Organizational Behavior (4 credits), MGMT 660 Managing a Diverse Workforce (4 credits), NPM 671 Financial Decision Making in Non-Profit Organizations (4 credits), PSYC 618 Program Evaluation (4 credits) (NURS 604 must be completed in advance), PSYC 620 Grants in Community Based Practice (3 credits) , NPM 672 Nonprofits and Social Change (4 credits), DCSI 691 Models for Problem Solving (4 credits), MTKG 690 Strategic Marketing Planning (4 credits). | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, St John&#39;s Hall Room 100, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1375 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Science Nursing - Public Health Nursing Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University | NURS 601 Nursing Science (3 credits), NURS 603 Foundations of Integrative Care (2 credits), NURS 604 Advanced Nursing Research (3 credits), NURS 605 Health Policy and Leadership (3 credits), NURS 646 Nursing Informatics (2 credits), NURS 647 Leadership in Health Care Systems (4 credits), MGMT 660 Managing a Diverse Workforce (4 credits), NPM 671 Financial Decision Making in Non-Profit Organizations (4 credits), NURS 670P Practicum in Leadership and Management (2 credits). | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, St John&#39;s Hall Room 100, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1375 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene |  | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene, St John&#39;s Hall Room 100, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1375 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Science in Nursing for Registered Nurse Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | Students must have an undergraduate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, St John&#39;s Hall Room 100, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1375 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Master of Science in Technical Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,344 ( Rs 6,60,398 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | This program program that provides advanced training in the professional practice and theory of technical communication. The program has been designed to help you succeed in this rapidly-evolving profession, within a global marketplace, prepare you for upper-level positions in technical communication-as managers, supervisors or consultants; and enable you to solve complex communication problems for a variety of audiences, in a variety of media. In addition to being useful to technical communication professionals, this program may also help people in a variety of fields, including education, graphic design, training, marketing, multimedia development, science and engineering. You learn how to use your knowledge in practical, on-the-job situations; and all of the professors combine academic excellence with their own real-world experience. | Students must have completed B.A./B.S. from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, 61 on internet based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts, Suite 205 Energy Park Place, 1380 Energy Lane, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55108, +1 651 999 5940 | Metropolitan State&#39;s Department of Communication, Writing, and the Arts offers innovative undergraduate and graduate degrees focused on creating messages and making knowledge.Creativity, critical thinking, facility with research and technology, as well as the ability to speak, write, create, and perform for a variety of audiences in both professional and community settings are needed for effectiveness in these disciplines.An education in such skills and knowledge is available to Metropolitan State students through the classes and degrees offered by the department. | No |
174020 | Metropolitan State University | Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science in Nursing (R.N.-B.S.N.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 344 ( Rs 15,838 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is designed for RNs with an associate degree or a diploma in nursing who would like to earn their B.S.N. The B.S.N. builds on science, liberal arts and nursing course work. | Applicants must require the following for admission: Associate degree or diploma in registered nursing; current RN licensure; cumulative GPA of 2.50 (4.00 scale). International students should have official TOEFL scores. The required TOEFL minimum scores are as follows: 500 on paper test, 173 on computer-based exam, and 61 on internet based exam. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan State University |  | Metropolitan State University | Kamal Elbasher, Director for International Student Services | 9606 | Metropolitan State University, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, St John&#39;s Hall Room 100, 700 East Seventh Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 55106, +1 651 793 1375 | Metropolitan State University was founded in 1971 as an upper-division university offering bachelor&#39;s degrees for working adults. Since then, it has achieved national prominence as an innovative, urban university that serves primarily older students of diverse backgrounds. Nearly 10,000 students like you attend our programs at many convenient locations, including our three main campuses--in Saint Paul, downtown Minneapolis, and Midway and on the campuses of several area community colleges. Our state-of-the-art Library and Information Services facility supports students in every program and houses a branch of the Saint Paul Public Library, to serve the community at large. Metropolitan State University, a member of the Minnesota State College and University System, will be the premier urban, public, comprehensive System university in the Twin Cities metropolitan area and will provide high-quality, affordable educational programs and services in a student-centered environment. The faculty, staff, and students of Metropolitan State will reflect the area&#39;s rich diversity, build an anti-racist learning community, and demonstrate an unwavering commitment to civic engagement. | No |
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | AAssociate of Arts Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Associate of Arts Music is designed to provide students with basic musical competencies and prepare them for further training in church music. | The applicant must have at high school graduates or have received a G.E.D. and be at least 18 years old. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Associate degree | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BS101 Survey of Old Testament Literature, BS102 Survey of New Testament Literature, HT350 Christian Doctrine I, MN201 Personal Evangelism and Discipleship, MU130 Ear Training and Sight Singing, MU220 Advanced Harmony, MU230 Survey of Music History, MU330 History of Sacred Choral Music, MU340 Basic Conducting. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Associate of Arts Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Associate of Arts Biblical Studies is designed to provide students with a basic knowledge of the Bible and its interpretation as preparation for further training for vocational ministry. Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of the Old and New Testaments, interpret Scripture according to basic hermeneutical principles, formulate theological beliefs based upon Biblical and historical perspectives, demonstrate basic skills in communicating Biblical truth. | The applicant must have at high school graduates or have received a G.E.D. and be at least 18 years old. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Associate degree | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BS101 Survey of Old Testament Literature, BS102 Survey of New Testament Literature, HT350 Christian Doctrine I, MN201 Personal Evangelism and Discipleship, GE101-102 English Composition I and II, GE201 Introduction to Computers, GE235 Marriage and Family, GS100 Freshman Experience, HT101 Christianity and the Western World, HT401 Worldviews, MU301 Introduction to Music in the Church. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Associate of Arts Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Associate of Arts Christian Education is designed to provide students with introductory educational skills and knowledge needed for local church educational ministries and lays a foundation for further training in Christian Education. | The applicant must have at high school graduates or have received a G.E.D. and be at least 18 years old. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Associate degree | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BS101 Survey of Old Testament Literature, BS102 Survey of New Testament Literature, HT350 Christian Doctrine I, MN201 Personal Evangelism and Discipleship, GE101-102 English Composition I and II, GE201 Introduction to Computers, GE235 Marriage and Family, GS100 Freshman Experience, HT101 Christianity and the Western World, HT401 Worldviews, MU301 Introduction to Music in the Church. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Associate of Divinity - Church Planting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Associate of Divinity - Church Planting is designed to prepare students with introductory skill needed for service in local church ministries, evangelism, international or North American missions, or denominational service. Communicate Biblical truth according to basic hermeneutical principles. Formulate theological beliefs based upon Biblical and historical perspectives. Demonstrate basic leadership skills in Christian ministry. Demonstrate a Great Commission perspective in evangelism, discipleship, ministry, and worship. | The applicant must have at high school graduates or have received a G.E.D. and be at least 18 years old. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Associate degree | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BS101 Survey of Old Testament Literature, BS102 Survey of New Testament Literature, HT350 Christian Doctrine I, MN201 Personal Evangelism and Discipleship, GE101-102 English Composition I and II, GE201 Introduction to Computers, GE235 Marriage and Family, GS100 Freshman Experiencem, HT101 Christianity and the Western World, HT401 Worldviews, MU301 Introduction to Music in the Church, BS Old Testament Elective, BS New Testament Elective, BS201 Biblical Interpretation, CE308 Leading Church Ministries, HT110 Baptist History, HT351 Christian Doctrine II. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | B.A. Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in B.A. Biblical Studies is designed to provide increased knowledge of the Bible and its interpretation as preparation for service in local church ministries, evangelism, international or North American missions, denominational service, and other Christian ministries. Students will be able to demonstrate an increased understanding of the Christian worldview in relation to the natural and social world. They can demonstrate an increased understanding of the theological foundations of Christian ministry. Students can demonstrate increased competence in practical skills of Christian ministry, such as information management, strategic decision-making, and communication and also demonstrate an enhanced foundation for subsequent formal and informal education. They will increase understanding of Biblical material, interpret Scripture using appropriate hermeneutical and historically informed principles and demonstrate skill in communicating Biblical truth. | The applicant must have at high school graduates or have received a G.E.D. and be at least 18 years old. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BS202 Biblical Interpretation, BS320 The Pentateuch, BS350 The Gospels, HT350-351 Christian Doctrine I and II, MN201 Personal Evangelism and Discipleship, BS101 Survey of Old Testament Literature, BS102 Survey of New Testament Literature, BS205 Historical Geography of the Bible, GE101-102 English Composition I and II, GE125 Basic College Mathematics, GE180 Introduction to Nutrition, GE201 Introduction to Computers, GE210 Basic Speech Communication, GE235 Marriage and Family, GE240 World Literature, GE320 Introduction to Business and Finance. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | B.A. Christian Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Christian Ministry Major is designed to provide basic preparation for service in local church ministries, evangelism, international or North American missions, denominational service, and other Christian ministries. In addition to the basic program, specializations may be pursued in Christian Education, Cross-Cultural Studies, or Pastoral concentrations. | The applicant must have at high school graduates or have received a G.E.D. and be at least 18 years old. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BS202 Biblical Interpretation, BS320 The Pentateuch, BS350 The Gospels, HT350-351 Christian Doctrine I and II, MN201 Personal Evangelism and Discipleship, BS101 Survey of Old Testament Literature, BS102 Survey of New Testament Literature, BS205 Historical Geography of the Bible, GE101-102 English Composition I and II, GE125 Basic College Mathematics, GE180 Introduction to Nutrition, GE201 Introduction to Computers, GE210 Basic Speech Communication, GE235 Marriage and Family. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | B.A. Christian Ministry - Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Christian Ministry Major is designed to provide basic preparation for service in local church ministries, evangelism, international or North American missions, denominational service, and/or other Christian ministries. In addition to the basic program, specializations may be pursued in Christian Education, Cross-Cultural Studies, or Pastoral concentrations. | The applicant must have at high school graduates or have received a G.E.D. and be at least 18 years old. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BS101 Survey of Old Testament Literature, BS102 Survey of New Testament Literature, BS205 Historical Geography of the Bible, GE101-102 English Composition I and II, GE125 Basic College Mathematics, GE180 Introduction to Nutrition, GE201 Introduction to Computers, GE210 Basic Speech Communication, GE235 Marriage and Family, GE240 World Literature, GE320 Introduction to Business and Finance. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | B.A. Christian Ministry - Cross-Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in B.A. Christian Ministry - Cross-Cultural Studies is designed to provide the basic skills and knowledge needed for ministering in cross-cultural situations locally, nationally, or internationally and to provide a foundation for further training. Students will be able to demonstrate skill in communicating Biblical truth, demonstrate basic leadership skills in Christian ministry, and demonstrate the basic skills necessary to minister in cross-cultural settings locally, nationally, and internationally. | The applicant must have at high school graduates or have received a G.E.D. and be at least 18 years old. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BS202 Biblical Interpretation, BS320 The Pentateuch, BS350 The Gospels, HT350-351 Christian Doctrine I and II, MN201 Personal Evangelism and Discipleship, BS101 Survey of Old Testament Literature, BS102 Survey of New Testament Literature, BS205 Historical Geography of the Bible, GE101-102 English Composition I and II, GE125 Basic College Mathematics, GE180 Introduction to Nutrition, GE201 Introduction to Computers, GE210 Basic Speech Communication, GE235 Marriage and Family, GE240 World Literature, GE320 Introduction to Business and Finance. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | B.A. Christian Ministry - Pastoral | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in B.A. Christian Ministry - Pastoral is designed to provide basic skills and knowledge for those who anticipate serving as pastors, evangelists, associate pastors, missionaries, or other ministries that emphasize expository preaching or teaching of the Word of God. Students will be able to interpret Scripture using appropriate hermeneutical and historically informed principles, demonstrate skill in communicating Biblical truth, demonstrate basic leadership skills in Christian ministry and demonstrate a basic understanding, knowledge, and practice of the skills necessary for pastoral ministry. | The applicant must have at high school graduates or have received a G.E.D. and be at least 18 years old. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BS202 Biblical Interpretation, BS320 The Pentateuch, BS350 The Gospels, HT350-351 Christian Doctrine I and II, MN201 Personal Evangelism and Discipleship, BS101 Survey of Old Testament Literature, BS102 Survey of New Testament Literature, BS205 Historical Geography of the Bible, GE101-102 English Composition I and II, GE125 Basic College Mathematics, GE180 Introduction to Nutrition, GE201 Introduction to Computers, GE210 Basic Speech Communication, GE235 Marriage and Family, GE240 World Literature. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | B.A. Missionary Aviation - Flight Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Missionary Aviation major is designed to help students acquire professional skill in the use of aviation in the transport of people and supplies for Christian and missionary purposes while also serving in Church and missionary activities, humanitarian relief, and evangelistic outreach. Specializations may be pursued in Flight Training or Maintenance concentrations. The Flight Training Concentration specializes in training student to fly aircraft for use in missionary aviation. | The applicant must have at high school graduates or have received a G.E.D. and be at least 18 years old. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BS202 Biblical Interpretation, BS320 The Pentateuch, BS350 The Gospels, HT350-351 Christian Doctrine I and II, MN201 Personal Evangelism and Discipleship, BS101 Survey of OT Literature, BS102 Survey of NT Literature, BS205 Historical Geography of the Bible, GE101-102 English Composition I and II, GE201 Introduction to Computers, GE210 Basic Speech Communication, GE235 Marriage and Family, GE240 World Literature, GE320 Elementary Business and Finance, GS100 Freshman Experience. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | B.A. Missionary Aviation - Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,560 ( Rs 2,09,942 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in B.A. Missionary Aviation - Maintenance is designed to help students acquire professional skill in the use of aviation in the transport of people and supplies for Christian and missionary purpose while also serving in Church and missionary activities, humanitarian relief, and evangelistic outreach. The Maintenance Concentration specializes in the maintenance, repair, and overhaul of aircraft used in missionary aviation. | The applicant must have at high school graduates or have received a G.E.D. and be at least 18 years old. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BS202 Biblical Interpretation, BS320 The Pentateuch, BS350 The Gospels, HT350-351 Christian Doctrine I and II, MN201 Personal Evangelism and Discipleship, BS101 Survey of Old Testament Literature, BS102 Survey of New Testament Literature, BS205 Historical Geography of the Bible, GE101-102 English Composition I and II, GE201 Introduction to Computers, GE210 Basic Speech Communication, GE235 Marriage and Family, GE240 World Literature, GE320 Introduction to Business and Finance, GS100 Freshman Experience. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Educational Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,897 ( Rs 87,322 ) a year | Doctoral Admissions office | The program in Doctor of Educational Ministry degrees offered through Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is designed for persons seeking a high level of competence in the practice of ministry. The Doctor of Educational Ministry is recognized by the Association of Theological Schools as professional theological degrees. Although the degrees are considered equivalent in quality to the Doctor of Philosophy it differs significantly in that the latter seeks primarily to understand the way things are, with practical payoffs being a secondary Midwestern is exploring the development of a research doctorate with concentrations in Old Testament and New Testament. The Ph.D. is intended primarily to equip persons for vocations of teaching and research in theological schools, colleges, and universities, or for the scholarly enhancement of ministerial practice. | The applicant must have at master’s degree or equivalent from an ATS accredited institution. Applicant must have a minimum of 3.0 grade point average or above on a 4.0 scale for all graduate level studies. Applicant must have three years of ministry experience since the completion of the first theological master’s degree. The student must have a minimum of 550 on the written version or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Doctoral | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 30020 Orientation to Doctoral Studies, 30060 Integrating Christian Faith and Practice, 30090 Project Methodology, 30070 Christian Leadership, 30505 Current Educational Theory and Ministry Practice, 30555 Educational Organization and Administration, 30565 Human Development and Educational Practice, 30615 Educational Evangelism, 30625 Curriculum Design and Educational Practice, 30635 Family Ministry and Educational Practice, 30645 Age Group Ministries and Educational Practice, 30665 Educational Ministry in Multicultural Settings, 30910 Directed Study I, 30915 Directed Study II. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Doctoral Admissions office | Doctoral Admissions office, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3755 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,897 ( Rs 87,322 ) a year | Doctoral Admissions office | The program in Doctor of Ministry degrees offered through Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary are designed for persons seeking a high level of competence in the practice of ministry. The Doctor of Ministry is recognized by the Association of Theological Schools as professional theological degrees. Although the degrees are considered equivalent in quality to the Doctor of Philosophy it differs significantly in that the latter seeks primarily to understand the way things are, with practical payoffs being a secondary Midwestern is exploring the development of a research doctorate with concentrations in Old Testament and New Testament. The Ph.D. is intended primarily to equip persons for vocations of teaching and research in theological schools, colleges, and universities, or for the scholarly enhancement of ministerial practice. | The applicant must have at master’s degree or equivalent from an ATS accredited institution. Applicant must have a minimum of 3.0 grade point average or above on a 4.0 scale for all graduate level studies. Applicant must have three years of ministry experience since the completion of the first theological master’s degree. The student must have a minimum of 550 on the written version or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Doctoral | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 30020 Orientation to Doctoral Studies, 30060 Integrating Christian Faith and Practice, 30090 Project Methodology, 30120 Evangelism and Ministry Practice, 30130 Global Missions through the Church, 30140 Expository Preaching, 30150 Preaching and Ministry Practice, 30240 Pastoral Care and Counseling, 30250 Counseling Issues, 30070 Christian Leadership, 30330 Developing Christian Leaders. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Doctoral Admissions office | Doctoral Admissions office, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3755 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Philosophy - New Testament | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,897 ( Rs 87,322 ) a year | Doctoral Admissions office | The Midwestern is exploring the development of a research doctorate (Ph.D.) with concentrations in Old Testament and New Testament. The Ph.D. is intended primarily to equip persons for vocations of teaching and research in theological schools, colleges, and universities, or for the scholarly enhancement of ministerial practice. | The applicant must have at master’s degree or equivalent from an ATS accredited institution. Applicant must have a minimum of 3.0 grade point average or above on a 4.0 scale for all graduate level studies. Applicant must have three years of ministry experience since the completion of the first theological master’s degree. The student must have a minimum of 550 on the written version or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Doctoral | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 40210 Pentateuch, 40220 Historical Books of the Old Testament, 40230 Latter Prophets, 40240 The Writings of the Old Testament, 40250 Historical Hebrew Grammar, 40800 Old Testament Textual Criticism, 40802 Old Testament Backgrounds, 40804 History of Old Testament Research and Interpretation, 40806 Old Testament Theology, 40020 Ph.D. Colloquium I, 40030 Ph.D. Colloquium II, 40060 Advanced Biblical Hermeneutics, 40070 Teaching Principles and Methods in Higher Education. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Doctoral Admissions office | Doctoral Admissions office, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3755 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Philosophy - Old Testament | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,897 ( Rs 87,322 ) a year | Doctoral Admissions office | The Midwestern is exploring the development of a research doctorate (Ph.D.) with concentrations in Old Testament and New Testament. The Ph.D. is intended primarily to equip persons for vocations of teaching and research in theological schools, colleges, and universities, or for the scholarly enhancement of ministerial practice. | The applicant must have at master’s degree or equivalent from an ATS accredited institution. Applicant must have a minimum of 3.0 grade point average or above on a 4.0 scale for all graduate level studies. Applicant must have three years of ministry experience since the completion of the first theological master’s degree. The student must have a minimum of 550 on the written version or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Doctoral | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 40020 Ph.D. Colloquium I, 40030 Ph.D. Colloquium II, 40060 Advanced Biblical Hermeneutics, 40070 Teaching Principles and Methods in Higher Education, 40310 Synoptic Gospels and Acts, 40320 Johannine Literature, 40330 Pauline Epistles, 40340 General Epistles, 40350 Advanced Greek Grammar, 40810 New Testament Textual Criticism, 40812 New Testament Backgrounds, 40814 History of New Testament Research and Interpretation, 40816 New Testament Theology. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Doctoral Admissions office | Doctoral Admissions office, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3755 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | M.A. Biblical Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in M.A. Biblical Archaeology is designed to give students advanced training and research in two areas of study Biblical archaeology and Biblical languages. It does not prepare students for ministry in the local church. These programs are designed for students who desire to go on for advanced graduate degrees or professional employment in these areas. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 2200-2201 Elementary Hebrew I and II, 2300-2301 Elementary Greek I and II, 2101 Historical Geography of the Bible, 2140 Introduction to Archaeological Methods, 2142 Current Issues in Archaeological Research, 3100 History of Christianity I. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | M.A. Biblical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in M.A. Biblical Languages is designed to give students advanced training and research in two areas of study Biblical archaeology and Biblical languages. It does not prepare students for ministry in the local church. These programs are designed for students who desire to go on for advanced graduate degrees or professional employment in these areas. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 2200-2201 Elementary Hebrew I and II, 2203-2204 Intermediate Hebrew I and II, 2300-2301 Elementary Greek I and II, 2303-2304 Intermediate Greek I and II. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | M.A. Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in M.A. Christian Education is a professional degree directed toward preparing the student for the various educational ministries in the church. Electives may be configured with emphasis in the student's vocational objective with the general areas of study including children, youth, adults, church administration, or leadership. This degree is also designed for students serving in missions, denominational work and other related ministries. In addition, the degree is foundational for entrance into advanced degree programs in education. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 2400 Introduction to Hermeneutics, 3110 Baptist History, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 7001 Theology and Philosophy of Missions, 8306 Principles of Leadership, 8330 Technology in Christian Ministry, 8420 The Minister of Education, 8463 Education Ministry Internship. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | M.A. Christian Education - Worship Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in M.A. Christian Education - Worship Leadership cultivates a Christian lifestyle, offers instruction in classical theological disciplines, and develops sills in church educational ministries with an emphasis on foundational musical knowledge and abilities. An undergraduate music degree is not required as a prerequisite for the WL concentration. Students demonstrate an understanding of Biblical, theological, historical, philosophical, and psychological foundations of Christian education. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 2400 Introduction to Hermeneutics, 3110 Baptist History, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 5402 Worship Leadership 9200 Hymnology, 9400 Music and Worship in the Church, 9402 Music and Worship with Children, 9410 Fundamentals of Music for Worship Leadership, 9414 Music and Worship with Youth and Adults. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | M.A. Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in M.A. Church Music is designed to have a primary focus on the preparation of the minister of music for service in local church settings. The M.A. Church Music enables the student to gain proficiency in the development of music skills within the context of an understanding of the total mission and ministry of the church. his degree is designed to be a two-year program for full time students who meet the appropriate entrance requirements. A bachelor's degree in music is a prerequisite. However, students with non-music bachelor's degrees may also enter the program by completing a series of pre-master’s music courses, or by successfully completing a series of placement examinations. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 9302 Choral Conducting, 9310 Choral Literature and Rehearsal Techniques, 9330 Advanced Conducting, 9400 Music and Worship in the Church, 9402 Music and Worship with Children, 9414 Music and Worship with Youth and Adults, 5000 Personal Spiritual Disciplines, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 7001 Theology and Philosophy of Missions, 8301 Church Administration. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | M.A. Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in M.A. Counseling program is designed to help students meet the educational requirements for licensure in Missouri as a licensed professional counselor. The goal is to provide the student with the skills required to deliver appropriate professional counseling services to individuals in either a ministry or private setting. Graduation does not guarantee licensure eligibility since other factors such as poor licensure test scores, criminal behavior, and other restrictions may disqualify the student eligibility for a license. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 3110 Baptist History, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 5000 Personal Spiritual Disciplines, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 5501 Counseling Theories, 5505 Professional Orientation and Ethics, 5530 Theory and Methods of Group Counseling, 5532 The Helping Relationship. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Master of Divinity is the basic seminary degree for college graduates. It is the appropriate first professional degree for individuals who anticipate ordination. The basic Master of Divinity degree program requires 89 semester hours. It is designed for individuals who anticipate serving as pastors, evangelists, associate pastors, missionaries, or in other ministries that emphasize expository preaching or teaching of the Word of God. In most cases, the M.Div. degree is also the appropriate degree for students who anticipate doctoral training and a ministry of college or seminary level teaching. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 2400 Introduction to Hermeneutics, 3100-3101 History of Christianity I and II, 3110 Baptist History, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 3400 Christian Ethics, 5000 Personal Spiritual Disciplines, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 5312 Intro to Pastoral Care and Counseling, 7001 Theology and Philosophy of Missions. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Master of Divinity - Christian Education cultivates a Christian lifestyle, offers instruction in classical theological disciplines, and develops ministry skills in Christian Education. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 2400 Introduction to Hermeneutics, 3100-3101 History of Christianity I and II, 3110 Baptist History, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 3400 Christian Ethics, 5000 Personal Spiritual Disciplines, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 5312 Intro to Pastoral Care and Counseling, 7001 Theology and Philosophy of Missions. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Collegiate Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Master of Divinity - Collegiate Ministries cultivates a Christian lifestyle, offers instruction in classical theological disciplines, and develops ministry skills appropriate to collegiate ministry. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 2400 Introduction to Hermeneutics, 3100-3101 History of Christianity I and II, 3110 Baptist History, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 3400 Christian Ethics, 5000 Personal Spiritual Disciplines, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 5312 Intro to Pastoral Care and Counseling, 7001 Theology and Philosophy of Missions. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - International Church Planting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Master of Divinity - International Church Planting is offered in cooperation with the International Mission Board (IMB) of the Southern Baptist Convention. The degree program includes two years of study at Midwestern and two (or three) years of international field based service and study in cooperation with the IMB (i.e., “2+2” or “2+3”). Students completing the program qualify for appointment as career missionaries with the IMB without additional stateside ministry experience. The Concentration cultivates a Christian lifestyle, offers instruction in classical theological disciplines, and develops ministry skills focused on establishing healthy New Testament churches in international settings. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 2400 Introduction to Hermeneutics, 3100-3101 History of Christianity I and II, 3110 Baptist History, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 3400 Christian Ethics, 5000 Personal Spiritual Disciplines, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 5312 Intro to Pastoral Care and Counseling, 7001 Theology and Philosophy of Missions. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - North American Church Planting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Master of Divinity - North American Church Planting is offered through participation in the Nehemiah Project of the Southern Baptist Convention’s North American Mission Board. The Nehemiah Project of the Southern Baptist Convention’s North American Mission Board concentration cultivates a Christian lifestyle, offers instruction in classical theological disciplines, and develops ministry skills focused on establishing healthy New Testament churches in North America. The Nehemiah Project is a cooperative intern strategy that links Southern Baptist churches, associations, state conventions, training institutions, and the Nehemiah Project of the Southern Baptist Convention’s North American Mission Board to prepare church planters to plant healthy, reproducing churches. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 2400 Introduction to Hermeneutics, 3100-3101 History of Christianity I and II, 3110 Baptist History, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 3400 Christian Ethics, 5000 Personal Spiritual Disciplines, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 5312 Intro to Pastoral Care and Counseling, 7001 Theology and Philosophy of Missions, 5224 Church Evangelism, 7021 Introduction to Church Planting and Revitalization, 7101 Cultural Setting for Ministry, 7105 Introduction to Church Growth, 7108 Strategies and Methodologies for Church Planting, 7111 North American Church Planting Seminar, 7113 North American Church Planting Practicum, 7116 Researching and Resourcing the Church Start. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Urban Evangelism | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program Master of Divinity - Urban Evangelism cultivates a Christian lifestyle, offers instruction in classical theological disciplines, and develops ministry skills focused on effective urban evangelism. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules includes 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 2400 Introduction to Hermeneutics, 3100-3101 History of Christianity I and II, 3110 Baptist History, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 3400 Christian Ethics, 5000 Personal Spiritual Disciplines, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 5312 Intro to Pastoral Care and Counseling, 7001 Theology and Philosophy of Missions, 5214 World Religions, Cults, and Their Evangelization, 5223 Urban World Evangelism, 5224 Church Evangelism, 7021 Introduction to Church Planting and Revitalization. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Worship Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program Master of Divinity - Worship Leadership cultivates a Christian lifestyle, offers instruction in classical theological disciplines, and develops ministry skills with an emphasis on foundational musical knowledge and abilities. An undergraduate music degree is not required as a prerequisite for the Worship Leadership concentration. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 2400 Introduction to Hermeneutics, 3100-3101 History of Christianity I and II, 3110 Baptist History, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 3400 Christian Ethics, 5000 Personal Spiritual Disciplines, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 5312 Intro to Pastoral Care and Counseling, 7001 Theology and Philosophy of Missions. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
178208 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,150 ( Rs 1,45,026 ) a year | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | The program in Master of Divinity - Worship Leadership cultivates a Christian lifestyle, offers instruction in classical theological disciplines and develops ministry skills in youth ministry. | The applicant must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, evidence of the commitment to and qualities desired for pastoral leadership, and the academic ability to engage in graduate education. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 on the computer test, a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, or a minimum of 80 on the internet-based test is required. If the applicant is less than 22 years of age ACT or SAT score are to be submitted. | Masters | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include 2210-2211 Old Testament Survey I and II, 2310-2311 New Testament Survey I and II, 2400 Introduction to Hermeneutics, 3100-3101 History of Christianity I and II, 3110 Baptist History, 3200-3201 Theology I and II, 3400 Christian Ethics, 5000 Personal Spiritual Disciplines, 5201 Basic Evangelism, 5312 Intro to Pastoral Care and Counseling, 7001 Theology and Philosophy of Missions, 8330 Technology in Christian Ministry, 8340 Missions Education, 8404 Introduction to Youth Ministry, 8424 The Minister of Youth, 8434 Youth Ministry Issues. | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 5001 North Oak Trafficway, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64118, +1 816 414 3700 | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is located just minutes from downtown Kansas City its doors stand open to those willing to pay the price of diligent study, hard work and sacrificial service to become God’s leaders of tomorrow. If that is the students mission than this is truly an exciting place to be. Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary consists of an undergraduate college (Midwestern Baptist College, SBC), a graduate professional school and a school of doctoral programs. The purpose of each school is to serve as a community of higher learning for men and women, like you, called to Christian ministry. Owned by the Southern Baptist Convention, Midwestern operates in covenant with the churches of the SBC and has keyed its purpose, doctrinal, and moral stance to official Convention positions and actions. Midwestern serves the church by biblically educating God-called men and women to be and make disciples of Jesus Christ. | Yes | The Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Housing Office works hard to provide affordable, safe, attractive and comfortable housing for all students who desire to live on campus. On- campus living affords singles and families the opportunity to build friendships and to experience true Christian community at a level not possible in any other setting. It has a reputation as a campus where people care about one another and treat each other as family is due in large part to the atmosphere created when people share life together in campus residences. Assignment of apartments and dorm rooms are determined in the order in which housing applications are received, timeliness in submission will be an important item to remember. Midwestern has apartment accommodations for student families and dorm or apartment accommodations for single students. Commuter facilities are also available to student families and single students who need housing accommodations for a few nights a week. In order to qualify for campus housing student must be a Midwestern graduate student enrolled in nine hours per semester, or an undergraduate student enrolled in twelve hours per semester.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A. Elementary Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program offers course work leading to an associate of arts degree for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution and pursue advanced studies in elementary education. Courses are designed to provide the initial foundational program to prepare qualified teaching and related personnel for the public school system. This degree also meets current mathematics standards for employment as a paraeducator. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are ED 111 Foundations of Art 3, ED 120 Society, Schools, and Teachers 3, CA 101 Composition I 3, PY 101 General Psychology 3, IT 120 Introduction to Computers 3, PE Physical Education Core Requirement1 CA 201 Composition II 3, SC 1 3, 0, Physical Geography 4, HS 202U.S. History II 3, PE 21 3, Drug Education 3, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3, PE Physical Education Core Requirement 1, ED 201 Child Development 3, ED 211Educational Psychology 3, ED 241Education Practicum 1, MA 110 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 3, SC 101Principles of Biology 4, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3, ED 241 Education Practicum 1, ED 260 Introduction to Teaching Exceptional Learners 3, MA 111 Mathematics for Elementary Teacher II 3, HS 208Plains Indian History 3, SS 105 Introduction to Sociology 3, CA 112 Public Speaking 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A. Equine Studies Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed to give students a foundation in natural horsemanship and how to apply that knowledge in a practical manner. Graduates will be prepared for a career in equine business and management, colt training, assistant trainer and facilities management. Internships are encouraged and will be available from all the different disciplines. Program is designed to give a broad base for any equine field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are CA 112 Public Speaking 3 or CA 111 Interpersonal Communications (3), EQ 101 Introduction to Equine Studies 4, MA 105 Contemporary Math 3, or MA 201 Intro to Statistics (4), HS 101 Western Civilization 3, Humanities or Fine Arts 3 EQ 102 Horse Conformation 2, EQ 102L Horse Conformation Lab 2, CA 101 Composition I 3, SC 101 Principles of Biology 3, SC 101L Principles of Biology Lab 1, IT 120 Intro to Computers 3, PE Physical Education Requirement 1 EQ 202 Equine Science I 4, SC 107 General Chemistry 3, SC 107L General Chemistry Lab 1, EQ 201 Basic Horse Care & Nutrition 4, PE Physical Education Requirement 1 EQ 203 Equine Science II 4, PY 101 General Psychology 3, Cultural Diversity Elective 3, CA 105 Technical Writing 3, or CA 106 Business Communications 3, Social Science, Economics or Political Science Electives 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A. Paraprofessional Education Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed for students who want to assist K-12 classroom teachers. This program fully satisfies the requirements of the No Child Left behind Act for employment as a paraprofessional educator in the United States and also provides a potential option for transfer to four-year institutions for a bachelor’s degree in education. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are ED 120 Society, Schools Teachers 3, PY 101 General Psychology 3, CA 101 Composition I 3, IT 120 Introduction to Computers 3, PE 214 First Aid CPR 2, or PE 212 Health Education (3), PE Physical Education Core Requirement 1 ,ED 119 Student Supervision 1, ED 221 Behavior Management 2, ED 260 Introduction to Teaching Exceptional Learners 3, CA 201 Composition II 3, SC 101 Principles of Biology 4, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3, ED 201 Child Development 3, ED 210L Child Development Lab 1, MA 105 Contemporary Mathematics 3, or MA 110 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I (3), CA 112 Public Speaking 3, HU Humanities Core Requirements 6, ED 206 Severe Communication Support Needs 2, ED 223 Instruction Reading, Writing Math 3, SC 130 Physical Geography 4, HS 202 U.S. History II 3, PE Physical Education Core Requirement 1. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A. Physical Education Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed for students who are pursuing a degree in physical education, health education, or coaching. This program also provides a potential option for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are PE 121 Theory Practice of Basic Exercise 2, PE 214 First Aid CPR 2, PE Physical Education Health Elective 1, CA 101 Composition I 3, CA 112 Public Speaking 3, HS History Core Requirement 3, PE 221 Introduction to Physical Education 3, PE Physical Education Health Elective 1, CA 201 Composition II 3, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3, SS Social Science Core Requirement 3, Elective 3, PE 212 Health Education 3, SC 214 Anatomy Physiology I 4, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3, SS/HS Social Science/History Core Requirement 3, Elective 3, PE 213 Drug Education 3, SC 205 Anatomy Physiology II 4, MA 103 College Algebra 4, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program will provide students with the skills necessary for employment in the field of auto mechanics (repair, service, maintenance, retail/wholesale parts businesses). This program has an ASE certified instructor who prepares students to become ASE certified (tests are offered every spring at the College), a requirement for all new hires in major auto dealerships. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are MA 101 Mathematics for Industry 2, AM 101 Automotive Braking Systems 1, AM101L Automotive Braking Systems Lab 1, AM 102 Basic Electrical, Battery, Wiring and Lighting 1, AM 102L Basic Electrical, Battery, Wiring and Lighting Lab 1, AM 103L Charging and Starting Systems Lab 1, AM 110 Automotive Engines 3, AM 110L Automotive Engines Lab 3, AM 112 Ignition Systems 1, AM 112L Ignition Systems Lab 1, AM 114 Fuel Systems 1, AM 114L Fuel Systems Lab 1, AM 116 Engine Tune-Up 1, AM 116L Engine Tune-Up Lab 1, AM 120 Automotive Emissions 1, AM 120L Automotive Emissions Lab 1, AM 130 Manual Transmissions and Clutch 1, AM 130L Manual Transmissions and Clutch Lab 2, AM 136 Automatic Transmissions 2, AM 136L Automatic Transmissions Lab 1, AM 140 Driveline and Rear Axle 1, AM 140L Driveline and Rear Axle Lab 1, AM 142 Suspension and Steering Systems 1, AM 142L Suspension and Steering Systems Lab 1, AM 144 Wheel Alignment and Balance 1, AM 144L Wheel Alignment and Balance Lab 1, AM 150 Air Conditioning 1, AM 150L Air Conditioning Lab 1, CA 104 Technical Writing for the Trades 2, CA 102 Human Relations 2, AM 201P Specialized Auto Topics 5, AM 222L High Performance Engine Modifications 2, AM 210L Oxy-Acetylene Welding 2, AM 231 Automotive Diagnostic Equipment I 3, IT 120 Introduction to Computers 3, AM 202P Specialized Auto Topics 5, or AM 241P Automotive Internship (5), AM 220L Electric Arc Welding 2, AM 230 ASE Preparation 2, AM 232 Automotive Diagnostic Equipment II 3, BU 108 Vocational Bookkeeping 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Biofuels | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed to allow students to attain employment upon graduation in the alternative energy field or related endeavors. This is designed to be a terminal degree to provide students the skills necessary for entry level employment or enhancement of current employment. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are EG 110 Intro to Biofuels 1, CA 112 Public Speaking 3, or CA 111 Interpersonal Communications (3), CAPP 120 Intro to Computers I 3, M 100 Intro to Technical Mathematics 2, SC 110 Hazardous Materials 2, Directed Elective 3, EG 101 Renewable Energy 3, ACTG 101 Accounting Procedures 3, WRIT 121 Intro to Technical Writing 3, SC 101 Principles of Biology 4, Directed Electives 3, EG 201 Energy Mechanics 3, ECNS 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, CHMY 121 Intro to General Chemistry 4, AG 105 Plant Science 3, Directed Electives 3, EG 220 Leadership 2, EG 202 Biofuel Production 3, EG 241 Internship 3, AG 202 Feeds and Feeding 3, Directed Electives 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Building Construction Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | Students in this program are those who plan to operate their own construction business or serve in a supervisory or management capacity for a larger company. In the first year of the program, they will build a home from the ground up learning all aspects of the construction trade. In their second year of study, they will gain the business skills necessary to operate or manage a construction business. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are MA 100 Math for Industry 2 , BT 110 Intro to Building Construction 4, BT 122L Concrete, Reinforcing Materials and Forms 1, BT 115 Floor Systems 1, BT 115L Floor Systems Lab 1, BT 120 Carpentry Fundamentals 2, BT 122 Wall and Ceiling Framing 1, BT 122L Wall and Ceiling Framing Lab 1, BT 130 Roof Framing and Roofing Applications 2, BT 130L Roof Framing and Roofing Applications Lab 2, BT 133L Exterior Windows, Doors, and Basic Stairs 1, CA 104 Technical Writing for the Trades 2, CA 102 Human Relations 2, BT 135 Exterior Finishing 2, BT 135L Exterior Finishing Lab 2, BT 138L Thermal and Moisture Protection 1, BT 140 Interior Wall Framing 1, BT 140L Interior Wall Framing Lab 1, BT 144L Drywall Lab 2, BT 147L Interior Finishing 2, BT 150 Cabinet Fabrication 1, BT 150L Cabinet Fabrication and Installation 2, BU 215 Human Resource Management 3, BU 207 Business Law 3, IT 120 Intro to Computers 3, BU 213 Marketing 3, BU 110 Business Math 3, BU 108 Vocational Bookkeeping 3, CA 106 Business Communication 3, CA 111 Interpersonal Communication 3, BU 214 Management 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Business Management Insurance Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program will allow the student to acquire business skills that will help them manage an insurance business. Courses are taught by a certified insurance agent, and will prepare the student to sit for their Montana producer’s licensure exam at the conclusion of the program. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are INS 101 Introduction to Insurance 1, INS 121 Property and Liability Insurance Principles 3, ACTG 201 Financial Accounting 4, CA 102 Human Relations 2, CAPP 120 Introduction to Computers 3, WRIT 121 Introduction to Technical Writing 3, INS 122 Personal Insurance 3 , INS 123 Commercial Insurance 3, ACTG 202 Managerial Accounting 4, WRIT 122 Introduction to Business Writing 3, BU110 Business Mathematics 3, or STAT 216 Intro to Statistics (4), INS 281 Principles of Insurance Production 3, BU 213 Marketing 3, BU 207 Business Law (including Title 33 and MT Insurance Code) 3, ECNS 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, BU 215 Human Resource Management 3, INS 282 Principles of Multiple-lines Insurance 3, INS 283 Insurance Sales Management 3, BU 214 Management 3, BU 216 Customer Service 3, INS 241 Insurance Industry Internship 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Coding Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed to provide students with skills necessary for employment in medical coding/billing. Students may take the Certified Coding Specialist (CCS) test to become nationally certified as a coding specialist after gaining experience in the field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are AA 102 Advanced Keyboarding 3, AA 112 Records Management 3, AA 221 Medical Terminology I 2, AA 232 Medical Records 2, IT 120 Introduction to Computers 3, SC 204 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, AA 115 Word Processing 3, AA 222 Medical Terminology II 3, SC 205 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BU 108 Vocational Bookkeeping 3, or BU 121 Principles of Accounting I (4), PE Physical Education and Health Elective 1, BU 110 Business Mathematics 3, AA 231 Basic CPT-4 3, AA 233 Health Information Science 4, CA 106 Business Communications 3, PE Physical Education and Health Elective 1, AA 228 Medical Office Procedures-Coding 4, AA 229 Computers in the Medical Office 2, AA 230 Basic ICD-9-CM 3, AA 234 Advanced Coding 3, CA 102 Human Relations 2, or BU 216 Customer Service (3). | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Energy Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program introduces students to the full suite of energy technologies-traditional, emerging, renewable, and alternative and prepares them for careers in the energy industry. Graduates of the program are best described as general practitioners who possess a wide variety of essential skills: a specialized knowledge of the design, application, installation, operation, and maintenance of diverse energy technologies and systems, including troubleshooting, sales, management, regulatory compliance, site identification, economic assessment, efficiency and conservation assessment, storage and distribution, research and development, and project management. These specialized skills are bolstered by a broad education in scientific and mathematical fundamentals, critical and analytical thinking, adaptive problem solving and management skills, and an understanding of the economic, social, and environmental implications of different energy technologies. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are AASC 195T Special Topics: Issues in Sustainability 2, EET 195T Special Topics: Basic Electricity 4, WTS 101 English Composition 3, SCN 175T Integrated Science 3, PSY 110S Organizational Psychology 3, CRT 172 Introduction to Computer Modeling 3, EET 195T Special Topics: Solar and Wind Systems 3, EET 195T Special Topics: Fossil Fuels 2, EET 195T Special Topics: Power Systems Technology 2, MAT 120 Elementary Functions 4, Directed Elective 3, EET 195T Special Topics: Energy Practicum 2, CRT 209T Project Management 3, EET 295T Special Topics: Solar and Wind Systems 3, EET 295T Special Topics: Fossil Fuels 3, EET 295T Special Topics: Alternative Fuels 3, EVST 101N Environmental Science 3, BUS 135T Business Law 3, EET 295T Special Topics: Bioenergy and Other Renewable Energy Sources 2, EET 295T Special Topics: Fuel Cells 3, EET 295T Special Topics: Storage and Distribution Systems 2, EET 295T Special Topics: Technician Internship 2, Directed Elective 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Equine Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed to give students a foundation in natural horsemanship and how to apply that knowledge in a practical manner. Graduates will be prepared for a career in equine business and management, colt training, assistant trainer and facilities management. Program is designed to give a broad base for any equine field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are EQ 155L Intro to Basic Horsemanship 3, SC 101 Principles of Biology 3, SC 101L Principles of Biology Lab 1, EQ 101 Introduction to Equine Studies 4, BU 110 Business Mathematics 3, CA 105 Technical Writing 3, EQ 102 Horse Conformation 2, EQ 102L Horse Conformation Lab 2, EQ 130 Hoof Care Science 1, EQ 130L Hoof Care Science Lab 1, EQ 252L Horsemanship I: Building a Relationship 3, EQ 253L Intro to Colt Starting 3, BU 108 Vocational Bookkeeping 3, EQ 254L Horsemanship II: Harmony with Your Horse 3, EQ 202 Equine Science I 4, EQ 201 Basic Horse Care & Nutrition 4, EQ 165L Livestock Handling and Ranch Roping 3, EQ 203 Equine Science II 4, EQ 255L Horsemanship III 3, EQ 256L Starting the Young Horse 3, EQ 232 Equine Sales and Marketing 3, Elective 1. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Graphic and Web Design Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program prepares students for a career in computer graphics and/or web design. Students learn techniques to build a web site using proper design principles and to create and edit graphics using both film and digital formats. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are IT 120 Intro to Computers 3, MA 102 Intermediate Algebra 4, or BU 110 Business Math (3), CA 105 Technical Writing 3, or CA 106 Business Communications (3), AC 151 Photography I 3, AC 105 Design I 3, AC 101 Drawing I 3, BU 213 Marketing 3, CA 112 Public Speaking 3, IT 250 Internet and Web Page Development 3, Elective 3, IT 225 Programming I 4, IT 213 Photoshop and Illustrator 3, IT 225 Web Animation and Motion Graphics 3, Electives 5, IT 226 Programming II 4, IT 214 Desktop Publishing 3, IT 258 Java Programming 3, CA 102 Human Relations 2, Elective 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Medical Transcription Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed to provide students with skills necessary for employment as a medical language specialist (transcriptionist). Students may take the Certified Medical Transcriptionist (CMT) test to become nationally certified as a medical transcriptionist after gaining experience in the field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are AA 112 Records Management 3, AA 221 Medical Terminology I 3, AA 232 Medical Records 2, CA 106 Business Communications 3, SC 204 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, AA 115 Word Processing 3, AA 222 Medical Terminology II 3, SC 205 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, IT 120 Intro to Computers 3, PE Physical Education and Health Elective 3, CA 102 Human Relations 2, or BU 216 Customer Service (3), AA 224 Medical Transcription I 6, AA 223 Medical Transcription Applications 2, AA 233 Health Information Science 4, BU 110 Business Mathematics 3, AA 226 Medical Transcription II 6, AA 227 Medical Office Procedures-Transcription 4, BU 108 Vocational Bookkeeping 3, or BU 121 Principles of Accounting I 3(4), PE Physical Education and Health Elective 1. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Networking and PC Maintenance Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program prepares students for a career in the computer technology field. Students learn techniques to install and troubleshoot problems relating to networking, operating systems and maintenance. Students will gain knowledge and skills to solve problems relating to both hardware and software. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are IT 120 Intro to Computers 3, CA 105 Technical Writing 3, or CA 106 Business Communications (3), IT 240 Networking I 4, MA 102 Intermediate Algebra 4, Elective 2, IT 140 Business Software 3, CA 112 Public Speaking 3, IT 242 Networking II 4, IT 250 Internet and Web Page Development 3, Elective 3, IT 225 Programming I 4, IT 150 Operating Systems 3, CA 102 Human Relations 2, IT 203 Spreadsheet Applications 3, Elective 3, IT 226 Programming II 4, IT 231 CompTIA A+ 4, IT 205 Database Applications 3, IT 241 Internship 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Office Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the skills necessary to find employment as a computer operator, data entry clerk, or office worker who manages accounts receivable and payable, billings, payroll and web designing. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are IT 120 Intro to Computers 3, CA 105 Technical Writing 3, or CA 106 Business Communications (3), AA 112 Records Management 3, BU 110 Business Math 3, Electives 3, IT 140 Business Software 3 , CA 111 Interpersonal Communication 3, or CA 112 Public Speaking (3), AA 115 Word Processing 3, or IT 201 Word Applications (3), IT 250 Internet and Web Page Development 3, Electives 3, BU 121 Principles of Accounting I 4, BU 207 Business Law 3, CA 102 Human Relations 2, IT 203 Spreadsheet Applications 3, BU 213 Marketing 3, BU 122 Principles of Accounting II 4, IT 205 Database Applications 3, BU 120 Administrative Office Procedures 4, Electives 4. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are SC 204 Anatomy and Physiology I 4 , SC 107 General Chemistry 4, CA 101 Composition I 3, MA 102 Intermediate Algebra 4, PY 101 General Psychology 3, SC 205 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, RAD 0110 Introduction to Imaging 3, RAD 0111 Radiographic Procedures I 3, RAD 0121 Radiographic Imaging Physics 4, RAD 0151 Radiographic Clinical Ed I 4, RAD 0141 Radiographic Protection 2, RAD 0122 Radiographic Imaging II 3, RAD 0211 Radiographic Procedures II 3, RAD 0251 Radiographic Clinical Ed III 6, HU 225 Medical Ethics and Law 3, RAD 0219 Radiographic Imagine III 2, RAD 0245 Radiographic Analysis 2, RAD 0261 Radiographic Clinical Ed IV 6. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.A.S. Small Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program designed to provide students with the skills necessary to start their own business or qualify for employment in middle-level management positions in wholesale or retail businesses. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are IT 120 Intro to Computers 3, BU 110 Business Math 3, CA 105 Technical Writing 3 or CA 106 Business Communications (3), BU 207 Business Law 3, Electives 3, IT 140 Business Software 3 , BU 214 Business Management 3, CA 112 Public Speaking 3, CA 112 Public Speaking (3), Electives 6, BU 121 Principles of Accounting I 4, BU 215 Human Resource Management 3, SS 228 Macroeconomics 3, BU 213 Marketing 3, IT 203 Spreadsheet Applications 3, BU 122 Principles of Accounting II 4, BU 220 Entrepreneurship 3, BU 241 Business Internship 3, BU 222 Finance 3, CA 102 Human Relations 2. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.S. Agribusiness Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed to allow students to attain employment upon graduation in production agriculture and other agriculture-related endeavors such as agriculture banking, agriculture sales, crop adjusting, and farm and ranch management. Students may also transfer to four-year programs like Montana State University-Bozeman’s College of Agriculture and complete a baccalaureate degree in two additional years. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are AG 100 Introduction to Agriculture Careers 1, AG 101 Animal Science 3, SC 101 Principles of Biology 4, SC 107 General Chemistry 4, CA 101 Composition I 3, PE Physical Education Core Requirement 1, AG 201 Soil Resource 3, CA 201 Composition II 3, or CA 105 Technical Writing (3), CA 112 Public Speaking 3, MA 103 College Algebra 4, IT 120 Introduction to Computers 3, PE Physical Education Core Requirement 1, AG 105 Plant Science 3, BU 121 Principles of Accounting I 4, SS 228 Macro and International Economics 3, MA 170 Survey of Calculus 4, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3, AG 102 Natural Resource Conservation 3, AG 102L Natural Resource Conservation Lab 1, BU 122 Principles of Accounting II 4, SS 229 Microeconomics 3, MA 201 Introduction to Statistics 4, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.S. Biofuels Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed to allow students to attain employment upon graduation in biofuels production and other related endeavors such as feedstock production and procurement and co-product marketing and use. Students may also transfer to a four-year institution to complete higher degrees in science, engineering, agriculture, or business needed for non-entry level positions in the biofuels industry. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are EG 110 Intro to Biofuels 1, CA 112 Public Speaking 3 or CA 111 Interpersonal Communications (3), CA 101 Composition I 3, MA 103 College Algebra 4, IT 120 Intro to Computers 3, PE Physical Education Elective 1, EG 101 Renewable Energy 3, AG 105 Plant Science 3, CA 201 CA 201 3, or CA 105 Technical Writing (3), SC 207 General Chemistry 4, HU Humanities Elective 3, EG 201 Energy Mechanics 3, MA 201 Intro to Statistics 4, SS 228 Macro Economics 3, SC 231 Fundamentals of Physics 4, or SC 101 Principles of Biology (4), PE Physical Education Elective 1, EG 220 Leadership 2, EG 202 Biofuel Production 3, EG 241 Internship 3, AG 202 Feeds and Feeding 3, SS 229 Microeconomics 3, HU Humanities Elective 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.S. Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This is a program designed to provide students business foundation courses along with general academic requirements needed to transfer to a four-year institution. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are BU 207 Business Law I 3, IT 120 Introduction to Computers 3, CA 101 Composition I 3, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3, SC Science Core Requirement 4, MA 103 College Algebra 4, CA 111 Interpersonal Communication 3, or CA 112 Public Speaking (3), SC Science Core Requirement 4, CA 105 Technical Writing 3, or CA 106 Business Communications (3), PE Physical Education and Health Requirement 1, BU 121 Principles of Accounting I 4, SS 228 Macroeconomics 3, HU Macro Economics 3, SC 231 Humanities Core Requirement 3, Electives 6, BU 122 Principles of Accounting II 4, MA 201 Intro to Statistics 4, SS 229 Microeconomics 3, PE Physical Education and Health Requirement 1, Elective 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.S. Insurance/Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for the first two years of a degree in risk management or another type of four-year degree in the insurance industry such as actuary science. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are INS 101 Introduction to Insurance 1, INS 121 Property and Liability Insurance Principles 3, ACTG 201 Financial Accounting 4, WRIT 101 College Writing I 3, CAPP 120 Introduction to Computers 3, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3, INS 122 Personal Insurance 3 , CA 112 Public Speaking 3, or CA 111 Interpersonal Communications (3), ACTG 202 Managerial Accounting 4, SC Science Core Requirement 4, M 121 College Algebra 4, INS 123 Commercial Insurance 3, INS 281 Principles of Insurance Production 3, BU 207 Business Law (including Title 33 and MT Insurance Code) 3, ECNS 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, SC Science Core Requirement 4, WRIT 121 Introduction to Technical Writing 3, or WRIT 122 Introduction to Business Writing (3), INS 282 Principles of Multiple-lines Insurance 3, INS 283 Insurance Sales Management 3, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3, STAT 216 Intro to Statistics 4, ECNS 202 Principles of Macroeconomics 3. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.S. Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates who will be eligible to apply for RN Licensure. Upon completion of the program, graduates will be able to give direct patient-centered, safe, and effective care. They may function in cooperation with other members of the health team in hospitals, nursing homes, doctors’ offices, and other health agencies. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are NR 101 Fundamentals of Nursing I 5, PY 101 General Psychology 3, SC 204 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CA 101 Composition I 3, IT 120 Introduction to Computers 3, NR 102 Fundamentals of Nursing II 5, NR 103 Pathophysiology 3, NR 104 Introduction to Pharmacology for Nurses 1, NR 112 Math for Meds 2, PY 203 Lifespan Developmental Psychology 3, SC 205 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, NR 201 Adult Nursing 9 , or NR 202 Maternal and Child Health Nursing (7), NR 204 Pharmacology II 3, SC 211 Introduction to Microbiology 4, MA 105 Contemporary Mathematics 3, or MA 103 College Algebra (4), or MA 201 Introduction to Statistics (4), NR 202 Maternal and Child Health Nursing 7, or 1, NR 201 Adult Nursing (9), NR 203 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing 4, NR 205 Professional Issues 1, CA 112 Public Speaking 3, HU 215 Ethics 3, or HU 225 Medical Ethics and Law (3). | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
180373 | Miles Community College | A.S. Pre-Engineering Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2895 for 15 credit hours or more | Miles Community College | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for an engineering or engineering technology curriculum. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 61 on the Internet-based test for admission. | Associate degree | Miles Community College | The courses are CA 101 Composition I 3, CA 111 Interpersonal Communications 3, or CA 112 Public Speaking (3), MA 103 College Algebra 4, SC 231 Fundamentals of Physics 4, SS 228 Macro & International Economics 3, PE Physical Education Core Requirement 1, CA Written Communications Core Requirement 3, MA 140 Precalculus 4, SC 232 Fundamentals of Physics II 4, SS 229 Microeconomics 3, Elective 3(4), MA 201 Introduction to Statistics 4, MA 221 Calculus I 4, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3, Elective 3, MA 222 Calculus II 4, HU Humanities Core Requirement 3, PE Physical Education Core Requirement 1, Electives 4. | Miles Community College |  |  | 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301 | Miles Community College | Miles Community College, 2715 Dickinson Street, MILES CITY, Montana, 59301, +1 406 874 6100 | Miles Community College was founded in 1939. For almost 20 years, the College, then titled Custer County Junior College, operated out of a few rooms in the local public high school. In 1957, the College moved into the former Milwaukee Railroad Depot building.In June 1967, the College moved into a new building that was constructed after passage of a bond issued by county voters. On April 4, 1970, voters of the district elected the first independent board of trustees for the College. In December 1971, Miles Community College was granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.Miles Community College promotes student success and lifelong learning through accessible, quality programs and community partnerships. | Yes | Miles Community College campus currently offers two different living options: Pioneer Hall and The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek).Pioneer Hall is two-story hall and the latest edition to the campus of MCC, inviting students to take part in the new environment offered by this building; an experience that goes beyond just the foundation and the walls.The hall features include free laundry facilities, double rooms (available as single if space is available), access to vending machines, common area on 2nd floor, kitchen on 1st floor.The room features include wardrobe for each resident, shared private bathroom for every two rooms, extended length twin beds (able to be bunked), sink, phone lines for each resident, high speed internet access, cable television. The Quads (Yellowstone, Powder River, Sunday Creek) named for the ability for four residents to live together in an apartment setup, the Quads offer a unique living atmosphere on-campus. Each ‘quad’ has a central living space including a kitchen area, a shared bathroom, and two individual bedrooms.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Art Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Art Department | This program is designed as a broad, liberal arts education. It is the recommended degree for those students who wish to pursue the K-12 teaching endorsement. It can also lead to graduate study in art history and art therapy. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Art Department | Art Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Teacher Education - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Department of Education |  | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College | EDU 190Topics in Education3 credit hours, EDU 204Instructional Technology for Teachers3 credit hours, EDU 220Schools in a Pluralistic Society 3 credit hours, EDU 230Learning Disabilities 3 credit hours , EDU231 Instructional Methods and Materials in Special Education, K-63 credit hours, EDU232 Instructional Methods and Materials in Special Education, 7-123 credit hours, EDU 250Literature for Children and Adolescents 3 credit hours, EDU 255Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 credit hours, EDU 257Care and Preschool Services for Birth to Age Five 3 credit hours, EDU 260 Introduction to Middle and Secondary School Education 3 credit hours, EDU 294Language Arts Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 296Introduction to Special Education3 credit hours, EDU 307Science Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 330Art and Music Methods-Elementary and Middle Grades3 credit hours, EDU 340Reading/Remedial Reading Methods-Elementary and Middle Grades 6 credit hrs, EDU350 Assessment, Diagnosis, and Evaluation3 credit hours, EDU 352Development of Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities3 credit hours, EDU 355Career Development for Individuals with Disabilities 3 credit hours, EDU 356K-6 Mild/Moderate Practicum1 credit hour, EDU 3577-12 Mild/Moderate Practicum 1 credit hour, EDU 381Teaching Reading and Writing in the Content Area-Secondary3 credit hours, EDU 386Teaching Methods for the Primary Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 388Social Studies Methods- Elementary and Middle Grades3 credit hours, EDU 390General Methods-Secondary3 credit hours, EDU 393Mathematics Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 398General Methods-Elementary 3 credit hours, EDU 409Special Methods3 credit hours, EDU 420Student Teaching-Elementary7-14 credit hours, EDU 430Student Teaching-Secondary/7-1214 credit hours, EDU 436 Student Teaching-K-6/7-127 - 14 credit hours, EDU 438Student Teaching-K-1214 credit hours, EDU 450Independent Study1-3 credit hours, EDU 460Student Teaching-Early Childhood 7 credit hours, EDU 498ESL Practicum 3 credit hours, EDU 499Practicum in Teacher Education1-3 credit hours. | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Department of Education | Department of Education, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Teacher Education - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Department of Education |  | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College | EDU 190Topics in Education3 credit hours, EDU 204Instructional Technology for Teachers3 credit hours, EDU 220Schools in a Pluralistic Society 3 credit hours, EDU 230Learning Disabilities 3 credit hours , EDU231 Instructional Methods and Materials in Special Education, K-63 credit hours, EDU232 Instructional Methods and Materials in Special Education, 7-123 credit hours, EDU 250Literature for Children and Adolescents 3 credit hours, EDU 255Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 credit hours, EDU 257Care and Preschool Services for Birth to Age Five 3 credit hours, EDU 260 Introduction to Middle and Secondary School Education 3 credit hours, EDU 294Language Arts Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 296Introduction to Special Education3 credit hours, EDU 307Science Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 330Art and Music Methods-Elementary and Middle Grades3 credit hours, EDU 340Reading/Remedial Reading Methods-Elementary and Middle Grades 6 credit hrs, EDU350 Assessment, Diagnosis, and Evaluation3 credit hours, EDU 352Development of Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities3 credit hours, EDU 355Career Development for Individuals with Disabilities 3 credit hours, EDU 356K-6 Mild/Moderate Practicum1 credit hour, EDU 3577-12 Mild/Moderate Practicum 1 credit hour, EDU 381Teaching Reading and Writing in the Content Area-Secondary3 credit hours, EDU 386Teaching Methods for the Primary Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 388Social Studies Methods- Elementary and Middle Grades3 credit hours, EDU 390General Methods-Secondary3 credit hours, EDU 393Mathematics Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 398General Methods-Elementary 3 credit hours, EDU 409Special Methods3 credit hours, EDU 420Student Teaching-Elementary7-14 credit hours, EDU 430Student Teaching-Secondary/7-1214 credit hours, EDU 436 Student Teaching-K-6/7-127 - 14 credit hours, EDU 438Student Teaching-K-1214 credit hours, EDU 450Independent Study1-3 credit hours, EDU 460Student Teaching-Early Childhood 7 credit hours, EDU 498ESL Practicum 3 credit hours, EDU 499Practicum in Teacher Education1-3 credit hours. | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Department of Education | Department of Education, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Teacher Education - Special Education - Mild/Moderate Disabilities, K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Department of Education |  | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College | EDU 190Topics in Education3 credit hours, EDU 204Instructional Technology for Teachers3 credit hours, EDU 220Schools in a Pluralistic Society 3 credit hours, EDU 230Learning Disabilities 3 credit hours , EDU231 Instructional Methods and Materials in Special Education, K-63 credit hours, EDU232 Instructional Methods and Materials in Special Education, 7-123 credit hours, EDU 250Literature for Children and Adolescents 3 credit hours, EDU 255Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 credit hours, EDU 257Care and Preschool Services for Birth to Age Five 3 credit hours, EDU 260 Introduction to Middle and Secondary School Education 3 credit hours, EDU 294Language Arts Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 296Introduction to Special Education3 credit hours, EDU 307Science Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 330Art and Music Methods-Elementary and Middle Grades3 credit hours, EDU 340Reading/Remedial Reading Methods-Elementary and Middle Grades 6 credit hrs, EDU350 Assessment, Diagnosis, and Evaluation3 credit hours, EDU 352Development of Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities3 credit hours, EDU 355Career Development for Individuals with Disabilities 3 credit hours, EDU 356K-6 Mild/Moderate Practicum1 credit hour, EDU 3577-12 Mild/Moderate Practicum 1 credit hour, EDU 381Teaching Reading and Writing in the Content Area-Secondary3 credit hours, EDU 386Teaching Methods for the Primary Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 388Social Studies Methods- Elementary and Middle Grades3 credit hours, EDU 390General Methods-Secondary3 credit hours, EDU 393Mathematics Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 398General Methods-Elementary 3 credit hours, EDU 409Special Methods3 credit hours, EDU 420Student Teaching-Elementary7-14 credit hours, EDU 430Student Teaching-Secondary/7-1214 credit hours, EDU 436 Student Teaching-K-6/7-127 - 14 credit hours, EDU 438Student Teaching-K-1214 credit hours, EDU 450Independent Study1-3 credit hours, EDU 460Student Teaching-Early Childhood 7 credit hours, EDU 498ESL Practicum 3 credit hours, EDU 499Practicum in Teacher Education1-3 credit hours. | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Department of Education | Department of Education, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Teacher Education - Special Education - Mild/Moderate Disabilities, K-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Department of Education |  | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College | EDU 190Topics in Education3 credit hours, EDU 204Instructional Technology for Teachers3 credit hours, EDU 220Schools in a Pluralistic Society 3 credit hours, EDU 230Learning Disabilities 3 credit hours , EDU231 Instructional Methods and Materials in Special Education, K-63 credit hours, EDU232 Instructional Methods and Materials in Special Education, 7-123 credit hours, EDU 250Literature for Children and Adolescents 3 credit hours, EDU 255Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 credit hours, EDU 257Care and Preschool Services for Birth to Age Five 3 credit hours, EDU 260 Introduction to Middle and Secondary School Education 3 credit hours, EDU 294Language Arts Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 296Introduction to Special Education3 credit hours, EDU 307Science Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 330Art and Music Methods-Elementary and Middle Grades3 credit hours, EDU 340Reading/Remedial Reading Methods-Elementary and Middle Grades 6 credit hrs, EDU350 Assessment, Diagnosis, and Evaluation3 credit hours, EDU 352Development of Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities3 credit hours, EDU 355Career Development for Individuals with Disabilities 3 credit hours, EDU 356K-6 Mild/Moderate Practicum1 credit hour, EDU 3577-12 Mild/Moderate Practicum 1 credit hour, EDU 381Teaching Reading and Writing in the Content Area-Secondary3 credit hours, EDU 386Teaching Methods for the Primary Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 388Social Studies Methods- Elementary and Middle Grades3 credit hours, EDU 390General Methods-Secondary3 credit hours, EDU 393Mathematics Methods: Elementary and Middle Grades 3 credit hours, EDU 398General Methods-Elementary 3 credit hours, EDU 409Special Methods3 credit hours, EDU 420Student Teaching-Elementary7-14 credit hours, EDU 430Student Teaching-Secondary/7-1214 credit hours, EDU 436 Student Teaching-K-6/7-127 - 14 credit hours, EDU 438Student Teaching-K-1214 credit hours, EDU 450Independent Study1-3 credit hours, EDU 460Student Teaching-Early Childhood 7 credit hours, EDU 498ESL Practicum 3 credit hours, EDU 499Practicum in Teacher Education1-3 credit hours. | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Department of Education | Department of Education, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Biology Department | This program displays an understanding of the underlying genetic, physiological, morphological, evolutionary and ecological bases for the diversity of organisms in the world, demonstrates an understanding of the interrelationship of organisms and especially the impact of the changes elicited by humans in ecological systems and how these perturbations may threaten the survival. The program demonstrates the ability to suggest solutions to problems through experience in designing and carrying out research, interpreting data, using scientific literature, writing scientific papers and presenting seminars; has the prerequisites necessary to pursue careers in the medical and biological sciences and also demonstrates an understanding of the social, moral and ethical implications of new developments in biology. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Biology Department | Biology Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | The Biology Department strives to instill in the student an understanding of the basic concepts and principles of biology with an emphasis on the individual&#39;s responsibility in maintaining the balance of nature. The understanding of biology is a life-long endeavor and the Biology Department strives to provide the basis for a continuing interest in the living world. The Biology Department is housed in the Swanson Hall of Science, along with other science departments, facilitating the interdisciplinary approach to the study of biology. An attempt is made to provide students instruction with the latest technological equipment. Most courses are designed to emphasize critical thinking skills and independent work. Laboratory experiences accompany most biology courses so that the student gains practical experience. Internships are encouraged during the junior and senior years. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program of study is important for students pursuing a major in any of the sciences and is vital for students pursuing a career in the allied health field. The department offers courses for chemistry majors and non-majors and views its role as a dual one of preparing majors and service. The department takes advantage of the small class sizes and integrates upper-level laboratory techniques and concepts into the lower levels of chemistry. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | The Department of Chemistry offers courses for chemistry majors and non-majors and views its role as a dual one of both preparing majors and of service. The department takes advantage of the small class sizes and integrates upper-level laboratory techniques and concepts into the lower levels of chemistry. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Sociology Department | This program is designed for students who desire preparation for work in the field of criminal justice and related areas. The criminal justice major recognizes the importance of applying a liberal arts education, with its holistic approach and emphasis on problem solving and communication skills. The program intends to prepare students for entry level positions in criminal justice agencies and give them the tools for continuing personal and professional growth to face new challenges and take advantage of new opportunities in their field of interest. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | The Sociology Department upholds the mission of the college as a private, church-related, liberal arts institution by providing a quality education in sociology for students seeking employment in the helping professions, the criminal justice system, research, education, or other fields. The Sociology Department also supports the general education curriculum of the college by providing insight and analysis into the workings of society, the family, the legal system and other institutions. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Midland Lutheran College | This program is suited for the student desiring a career in economic forecasting or wanting an understanding of the operation of the economic system. The program provides an understanding of private and public organizations, their provision of goods and services, and their impacts upon the economy. The major is important not only for those desiring a career within the economics profession, but also serves as a valuable second major for the student earning a major in business administration. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Midland Lutheran College | Midland Lutheran College, 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | English Department | This program serves the college mission through offering a wide variety of language and literature courses which enhance human understanding, aesthetic sensitivity and intellectual development. The program also serves the college mission by providing a rigorous major for the future teacher, graduate student and/or liberal arts student. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College | ENG 110Introduction to Literature3 credit hours, ENG 130Short Story3 credit hours, ENG 140Plains Literature 3 credit hours, ENG 180Ethics and Film3 credit hours, ENG 190Ethics and Literature 3 credit hours, ENG 203American Literature I 3 credit hours, ENG 204American Literature II 3 credit hours, ENG 210Topics in Ethnic Literature 3 credit hours, ENG 220Advanced Writing 3 credit hours, ENG 230Introduction to Creative Writing 3 credit hours, ENG 235World Literature I 3 credit hours, ENG 236World Literature II 3 credit hours,. ENG 240Poetry 3 credit hours, ENG 270Theology and Literature 3 credit hours, ENG 290Linguistics 3 credit hours, ENG 310Topics in Russian Literature3 credit hours, ENG 315British Literature I 3 credit hours, ENG 316British Literature II3 credit hours, ENG331Advanced Poetry Workshop3 credit hours , ENG332Advanced Fiction Workshop 3 credit hours, ENG 340The Novel3 credit hours, ENG 350Shakespeare3 credit hours, ENG 360Gender Studies3 credit hours, ENG 380Literary Criticism3 credit hours, EDU 409 Special Methods3 credit hours, ENG 441 Portfolio Review and Reading3 credit hours, ENG 450Independent Study1-3 credit hours, ENG 460Senior Thesis 3 credit hours, ENG 499Internship1-3 credit hours. | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | English Department | English Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication - Advertising/Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Journalism and Mass Communication Department | This program demonstrates honesty and integrity as he/she seeks truth and imparts that truth to society, master’s skills necessary to communicate in the contemporary media: writing, interviewing, observing, reporting, reacting and synthesizing. Students understand and embrace the legal, moral and ethical responsibilities of a free press in a democratic society. The program functions as a critical, informed consumer of the mass media and recognizes the newsworthiness of events and issues; and a student recognizes the purpose of the media is to inform, entertain and persuade, and understands the impact that the published material has on the audience, recognizes the relationship between page design and effective communication. The program also demonstrates the skills of desktop publishing: word processing, typesetting, editing, layout, creating graphics and designing camera-ready materials, employs knowledge of current technology in all processes of journalism preparation and understands how the American media was developed, has grown and has prospered. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Journalism and Mass Communication Department | Journalism and Mass Communication Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland’s Journalism and Mass Communication Department is located on the fourth floor of the Anderson Complex. The Dunklau Journalism Center features: a desktop publishing lab consisting of Macintosh computers, a negative scanner, a flatbed scanner, laser printers, digital cameras, a black and white photography lab, a television studio, and a control room. An I-Mac computer lab with a flatbed scanner and laser printer is located in the Swanson Hall of Science and serves as the classroom lab where students will learn the computer programs they use in a professional newsroom. The Departmental faculty believe that an accurate, fair and knowledgeable journalist makes an important contribution to keeping the public informed, of central importance to a healthy democracy. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Journalism and Mass Communication Department | This program demonstrates honesty and integrity as he/she seeks truth and imparts that truth to society, master’s skills necessary to communicate in the contemporary media: writing, interviewing, observing, reporting, reacting and synthesizing. Students understand and embrace the legal, moral and ethical responsibilities of a free press in a democratic society. The program functions as a critical, informed consumer of the mass media and recognizes the newsworthiness of events and issues; and a student recognizes the purpose of the media is to inform, entertain and persuade, and understands the impact that the published material has on the audience, recognizes the relationship between page design and effective communication. The program also demonstrates the skills of desktop publishing: word processing, typesetting, editing, layout, creating graphics and designing camera-ready materials, employs knowledge of current technology in all processes of journalism preparation and understands how the American media was developed, has grown and has prospered. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Journalism and Mass Communication Department | Journalism and Mass Communication Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland’s Journalism and Mass Communication Department is located on the fourth floor of the Anderson Complex. The Dunklau Journalism Center features: a desktop publishing lab consisting of Macintosh computers, a negative scanner, a flatbed scanner, laser printers, digital cameras, a black and white photography lab, a television studio, and a control room. An I-Mac computer lab with a flatbed scanner and laser printer is located in the Swanson Hall of Science and serves as the classroom lab where students will learn the computer programs they use in a professional newsroom. The Departmental faculty believe that an accurate, fair and knowledgeable journalist makes an important contribution to keeping the public informed, of central importance to a healthy democracy. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Fine Art in Studio Art - Ceramics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Art Department | This program is traditionally pursued by those students who wish to become professional artists or post secondary art teachers. The BFA is considered the appropriate preparation for those wishing to pursue a Masters of Fine Art and is also considered the professional design degree for those wishing to seek employment at design or advertising studios. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Art Department | Art Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Fine Art in Studio Art - Drawing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Art Department | This program is traditionally pursued by those students who wish to become professional artists or post secondary art teachers. The BFA is considered the appropriate preparation for those wishing to pursue a Masters of Fine Art and is also considered the professional design degree for those wishing to seek employment at design or advertising studios. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Art Department | Art Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Fine Art in Studio Art - Graphic Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Art Department | This program is traditionally pursued by those students who wish to become professional artists or post secondary art teachers. The BFA is considered the appropriate preparation for those wishing to pursue a Masters of Fine Art and is also considered the professional design degree for those wishing to seek employment at design or advertising studios. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Art Department | Art Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Fine Art in Studio Art - Painting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Art Department | This program is traditionally pursued by those students who wish to become professional artists or post secondary art teachers. The BFA is considered the appropriate preparation for those wishing to pursue a Masters of Fine Art and is also considered the professional design degree for those wishing to seek employment at design or advertising studios. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Art Department | Art Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Fine Art in Studio Art - Sculpture Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Art Department | This program is traditionally pursued by those students who wish to become professional artists or post secondary art teachers. The BFA is considered the appropriate preparation for those wishing to pursue a Masters of Fine Art and is also considered the professional design degree for those wishing to seek employment at design or advertising studios. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Art Department | Art Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Creative Writing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | English Department |  | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College | ENG 110Introduction to Literature3 credit hours, ENG 130Short Story3 credit hours, ENG 140Plains Literature 3 credit hours, ENG 180Ethics and Film3 credit hours, ENG 190Ethics and Literature 3 credit hours, ENG 203American Literature I 3 credit hours, ENG 204American Literature II 3 credit hours, ENG 210Topics in Ethnic Literature 3 credit hours, ENG 220Advanced Writing 3 credit hours, ENG 230Introduction to Creative Writing 3 credit hours, ENG 235World Literature I 3 credit hours, ENG 236World Literature II 3 credit hours,. ENG 240Poetry 3 credit hours, ENG 270Theology and Literature 3 credit hours, ENG 290Linguistics 3 credit hours, ENG 310Topics in Russian Literature3 credit hours, ENG 315British Literature I 3 credit hours, ENG 316British Literature II3 credit hours, ENG331Advanced Poetry Workshop3 credit hours , ENG332Advanced Fiction Workshop 3 credit hours, ENG 340The Novel3 credit hours, ENG 350Shakespeare3 credit hours, ENG 360Gender Studies3 credit hours, ENG 380Literary Criticism3 credit hours, EDU 409 Special Methods3 credit hours, ENG 441 Portfolio Review and Reading3 credit hours, ENG 450Independent Study1-3 credit hours, ENG 460Senior Thesis 3 credit hours, ENG 499Internship1-3 credit hours. | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | English Department | English Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Biology Department | This program displays an understanding of the underlying genetic, physiological, morphological, evolutionary and ecological bases for the diversity of organisms in the world, demonstrates an understanding of the interrelationship of organisms and especially the impact of the changes elicited by humans in ecological systems and how these perturbations may threaten the survival. The program demonstrates the ability to suggest solutions to problems through experience in designing and carrying out research, interpreting data, using scientific literature, writing scientific papers and presenting seminars; has the prerequisites necessary to pursue careers in the medical and biological sciences and also demonstrates an understanding of the social, moral and ethical implications of new developments in biology. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Biology Department | Biology Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | The Biology Department strives to instill in the student an understanding of the basic concepts and principles of biology with an emphasis on the individual&#39;s responsibility in maintaining the balance of nature. The understanding of biology is a life-long endeavor and the Biology Department strives to provide the basis for a continuing interest in the living world. The Biology Department is housed in the Swanson Hall of Science, along with other science departments, facilitating the interdisciplinary approach to the study of biology. An attempt is made to provide students instruction with the latest technological equipment. Most courses are designed to emphasize critical thinking skills and independent work. Laboratory experiences accompany most biology courses so that the student gains practical experience. Internships are encouraged during the junior and senior years. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Business Department | This program aims to prepare students for careers in private accounting, banking, government agencies and public accounting. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Business Department | Business Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Business Department | In this program, students will be prepared to teach business courses at the secondary (grades 7-12) school level. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Business Department | Business Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Business Department | This program is designed for students who plan to start a small business or enter a family business after graduation. Students will develop a broad background in business through a variety of courses. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Business Department | Business Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Business Department | In this program graduates have succeeded in business management positions in corporations spanning the country. Talented business managers are needed in all facets of administration: sales, personnel, production and more. Students interested in becoming entrepreneurs will find the management concentration invaluable. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Business Department | Business Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Business Department | In this program, students will combine a thorough education in business administration with an emphasis in computer science. This program emphasizes the management side of systems analysis. This program is a growing field for graduates with quality training. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Business Department | Business Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Business Department | This program prepares students to pursue a career in the diverse and growing field of marketing. They will be prepared to join the marketing department of a large corporation or a private firm. Students will also be ready to develop and carry out a strategic marketing plan and create an effective local, regional and national marketing campaign. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Business Department | Business Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Business Department | This program is designed for students who plan to work in a smaller law office as a paralegal/administrative assistant. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Business Department | Business Department, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | Midland Lutheran College was founded in 1883 is the product of college and church mergers. Midland College was established at Atchison, Kansas, by the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on September 15, 1887. The name Midland College was selected because of its central location in the United States. In 1919, the college moved to Fremont, Nebraska. The Fremont property had previously been called Fremont Normal School and Business College. In 1962, Midland merged with Luther Junior College founded in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1883. Midland College then became Midland Lutheran College. Midland Lutheran College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college that offers more than 50 majors and pre-professional programs. Midland offers majors in the humanities, the physical and life sciences and the social and behavioral sciences as well as programs of study which prepare students for a specific vocation and/or graduate study. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
181330 | Midland Lutheran College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,342 ( Rs 5,22,186 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program of study is important for students pursuing a major in any of the sciences and is vital for students pursuing a career in the allied health field. The department offers courses for chemistry majors and non-majors and views its role as a dual one of preparing majors and service. The department takes advantage of the small class sizes and integrates upper-level laboratory techniques and concepts into the lower levels of chemistry. | Students must have graduated from high school in the upper one-half of the class. Students who rank in the lower one-half of the high school graduating class may apply, and will be considered for admission to Midland after review of their ACT scores, personal educational objectives and an admissions interview. Those who graduate in the upper one-fourth of their class are most strongly encouraged to apply for admission. They are recommended to have obtained the minimum subjects background such as four years of English and writing, two years of science (lab courses) and social studies, two or more years of science (lab courses), four years of mathematics and some study in the arts. They must have a minimum ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 1410. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Midland Lutheran College |  | Midland Lutheran College | Amy Poggendorf, Director of Admissions | 900 | 900 North Clarkson, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 402 941 6501 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, FREMONT, Nebraska, 68025, +1 800 642 8382 | The Department of Chemistry offers courses for chemistry majors and non-majors and views its role as a dual one of both preparing majors and of service. The department takes advantage of the small class sizes and integrates upper-level laboratory techniques and concepts into the lower levels of chemistry. | Yes | The Residence Life Program at Midland Lutheran College is an integral part of the overall educational program and academic support services that are available to all MLC students. The mission of the Department of Residence Life is to develop and maintain a safe, clean and orderly living/learning environment that enhances the personal growth and development of each resident.This is accomplished through educational and social programming, well-maintained facilities and professional management services that promote a healthy community atmosphere. It is expected that all students enrolled at MLC will reside on campus, however, there are special situations in which students will be approved to live off-campus. All of Midland’s residence halls feature computer and telephone hook-ups, central heat, coin-operated laundry facilities, study and recreational lounges, fire and safety procedures and ample parking. Atchison and Lund Halls provide apartment-style living to eligible third- and fourth-year students. These halls feature apartments with four single bedrooms, kitchen and living area. They are supplied with a washer/dryer, bedroom furniture, kitchen appliances, and internet access. Augustine Hall is a two-story, co-ed, air-conditioned residence hall with semi-private rooms, all wired for internet access. It also features a television lounge, kitchen, and a networked computer lab. Augustine Hall is connected to the dining hall. Gunderson Hall is an air-conditioned, five-story, co-ed residence hall that meets ADA (Americans with Disability Act) standards. Gunderson features semi-private rooms, a kitchen and a television/computer lounge. All rooms are wired for internet access. Beegle Hall is a co-ed residence hall with four floors of semi-private and private rooms, kitchen, television lounge, and computer lab. All rooms are wired for internet accessibility.
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students for various entry-level accounting positions in governmental agencies, private and public corporations, and small business firms. Graduates can begin their career as junior accountants, assistant auditors, bookkeepers, or accounting clerks. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 140 Applied College Algebra, ACC 111 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, ACC 112 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS 107 Business Law I, General Education elective, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 215 Cost Accounting, ACC 207 Computerized Accounting, CIS 175 PC Applications: Spreadsheets, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ACC 204 Auditing, ACC 214 Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations, ECO 103 Basic Economics or ECO 111 Macroeconomics or ECO 112 Microeconomics, BUS 296 International Business Practice Firm or BUS Business elective, Elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Architectural and Building Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares graduates for employment in field and office positions with architects or engineers. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ABT 120 Architectural Technology Graphics, ABT 109 Construction Materials, MAT 110 Elementary Technical Mathematics, DRA 190 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting, ENG 101 English Composition I, ABT 124 Architectural Working Drawings, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, ABT 132 Architectural Computer Drafting, CIV 104 Applied Mechanics, ABT 104 Codes for Construction and Design, DRA 217 Structural Steel Design and Drafting, CIV 237 Mechanics of Materials Fundamentals, CIV 101 Surveying I, ABT 210 Construction Drawings, General Education elective, ABT 220 Reinforced Concrete Structures, CIV 234 Specifications and Estimates, PHY 111 Physical Science Concepts, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program introduces students to current automotive systems and related diagnostic and service techniques. Students learn on and about current automotive technology and its use in late model production vehicles. Learning occurs during classroom instruction and lab activities performed in the auto shop. In addition, students develop a strong work ethic and learn professionalism while fulfilling internship requirements at their sponsoring repair facility. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include AUT 110 Introduction to Automotive Electronics, AUT 111 Automotive Service Fundamentals, ENG 101 English Composition I, AUT 112 Automotive Fuel Systems, AUT 113 Suspension, Steering and Alignment, MAT 140 Applied College Algebra, AUT 122 Internship in Automotive Technology I, AUT 211 Automotive Emissions and Driveability Diagnosis, AUT 212 Automotive Air Conditioning, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, AUT 115 Automotive Brake Systems, AUT 114 Automotive Electricity and Electronics, AUT 123 Internship in Automotive Technology II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, General Education elective, AUT 213 Engine Service, AUT 221 Internship in Automotive Technology III, AUT 224 Manual Transmissions and Drivelines, PHY 111 Physical Science Concepts, AUT 222 Internship in Automotive Technology IV, AUT 225 Automatic Transmission Service, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications or IST 102 Computer Concepts with Programming. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Aviation Customer Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Aviation Department | This program provides students with fundamental knowledge of various transportation systems and with the skills to function as flight attendants, ticket agents, travel agents and in other related customer service positions with the travel industry. Courses provide the student with knowledge of both Federal Aviation Administration and Department of Transportation requirements. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, HOS 123 Introduction to Travel and Tourism, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, OST 111 Basic Keyboarding Applications, Foreign Language elective, AVI 102 Aviation Transportation, ENG 102 English Composition II, PHY 111 Physical Science Concepts, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, AVI 101 Aerospace Development, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, GEO 102 Cultural Geography, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, AVI 111 Flight Concepts, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, HOS 124 Computerized Reservations, HPE 250 First Aid, PSY 204 Social Psychology, MAT Mathematics elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Aviation Department | Aviation Department, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Aviation Flight Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Aviation Department | This program is accredited by the Aviation Accreditation Board International and provides flight instruction for the private and commercial certificates and instrument rating. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include AVI 101 Aerospace Development, AVI 113 Flight I, AVI 131 Commercial Pilot I, ENG 101 English Composition I, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, MAT 115 Algebra and Trigonometry I, AVI 105 Aviation Weather, AVI 114 Flight II, AVI 132 Commercial Pilot II, CMN 112 Public Speaking, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 116 Algebra and Trigonometry II, AVI 203 Aircraft Components, AVI 213 Flight III, AVI 231 Commercial Pilot III, PHY 101 College Physics, General Education elective, AVI 102 Aviation Transportation, AVI 208 Aviation Seminar, AVI 214 Flight IV, AVI 215 Aerodynamics, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Aviation Department | Aviation Department, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Chef Apprenticeship and Pastry Chef Apprenticeship option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares graduates to begin careers as certified professional chefs or pastry chefs. Through a combination of on-the-job skill training and professional education, students learn the necessary concepts, techniques and tools to succeed within the hospitality industry. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include HOS 100 Hospitality Success Skills, HOS 101 Food Preparation I, HOS 118 Sanitation and Safety in Food Service Operations, HOS 220 Chef Apprenticeship I, HOS 109 Advanced Culinary Arts, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, HOS 221 Chef Apprenticeship II, HOS 102 Food Preparation II, HOS 111 Culinary Math, MAT 108 Topics in Mathematics. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students for employment in field and office positions with architects, engineers, and government agencies as engineering aides; construction, highway or materials technicians; transit operators; or estimators. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include CIV 101 Surveying I, ENT 116 Engineering Graphics, DRA 190 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting, ENG 101 English Composition I, CIV 102 Surveying II, CIV 106 Mechanics, ENG 112 English Composition II With Speech, CIV 223 Fluid Mechanics, CIV 227 Structural Steel Design, CIV 229 Mechanics of Materials, CIV 228 Reinforced Concrete Design, CIV 216 Highway Engineering, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, IST 102 Computer Concepts with Programming or IST 109 Introduction to Programming. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Culinary Arts - Culinary Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The program provides training for students who wish to pursue a career in the food service industry as a professional chef or pastry chef. The core curriculum is comprised of 50 credits of general education and hospitality foundation courses, while the concentration is comprised of 16 credits that focus on advanced courses in the specialty area selected. Students will demonstrate proficiency in culinary skills and techniques that include the principles and processes of cooking and baking, proper use of knives, food presentation, menu development, and food safety and sanitation. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 102 English Composition II, HOS 102 Food Preparation II, HOS 109 Advanced Culinary Arts, HOS 110 Breakfast/Pantry, HOS 205 Menu Planning/Costing and Design, MAT 108 Topics in Mathematics, HOS 113 Dining Room I, HOS 116 Techniques of Healthy Cooking, HOS 203 Hospitality Purchasing, HOS 209 Garde Manger, HOS 210 Applied Kitchen Skills – Lunch, HOS 230 Experimental Kitchen/Flavor Sensory Perception, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Culinary Arts - Pastry Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The program provides training for students who wish to pursue a career in the food service industry as a professional chef or pastry chef. The core curriculum is comprised of 50 credits of general education and hospitality foundation courses, while the concentration is comprised of 16 credits that focus on advanced courses in the specialty area selected. Students will demonstrate proficiency in culinary skills and techniques that include the principles and processes of cooking and baking, proper use of knives, food presentation, menu development, and food safety and sanitation. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 102 English Composition II, HOS 102 Food Preparation II, HOS 110 Breakfast/Pantry, HOS 218 Professional Baking II, HOS 219 Professional Baking III, MAT 108 Topics in Mathematics, HOS 116 Techniques of Healthy Cooking, HOS 203 Hospitality Purchasing, HOS 230 Experimental Kitchen / Flavor Sensory Perception, HOS 245 Chocolates and Confections / Retail Bakeshop, HOS 246 Artisanal Breads. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Digital Film | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students to create, interpret, and analyze visual language through the study of aesthetic and technical concepts applied in the making and producing of films. Students learn all aspects of digital film including directing, producing, editing, cinematography, and screenwriting. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include CMN 112 Public Speaking, CMN 141 Introduction to TV Production, ENG 101 English Composition I, PHO 103 Digital Photography for Non-Majors, CMN 142 Intermediate TV Production, CMN 153 Audio Production for Broadcasting and Entertainment Industries, DMA 210 Motion Graphics, ENG 102 English Composition II, THR 107 Dramatic Writing for Stage and Screen. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Electronics Engineering Technology program is primarily a transfer program. Successful graduates may transfer to a college or university which offers a four-year bachelor’s degree in electronics engineering technology. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include EET 138 Introduction to Electronics I, EET 140 Electronic Construction, ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT Mathematics elective, Science or Technology elective, EET 139 Introduction to Electronics II, EET 215 Fiber Optics, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, General Education elective, EET 219 Electronic Networks, EET 251 Digital Circuit Fundamentals, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, EET 214 Communications Electronics, EET 230 Linear Integrated Circuits, EET 263 Digital Technology. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Energy Utility Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Energy Utility Technology program enables participants to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary for immediate entry into energy utility careers or transfer to an advanced degree program of study in a related field. The program combines courses in general education and energy utility technologies, partially conducted at approved energy utility facilities. General education elements include academic background in mathematics, communications, basic circuit analysis, physics, and general educational electives. Energy utility technology courses focus on energy delivery system knowledge and skills for electrical construction and maintenance; gas installations, maintenance, and appliance service; and power generation including plant operations and maintenance. This program’s blend of a strong academic foundation, energy utility technology electives, and cooperative work experiences provides successful graduates with sufficient knowledge to begin a career as entry level technicians in the electric and gas utility industry, with companies in related fields, or to continue formal education. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications or IST 102 Computer Concepts with Programming, MAT 115 Algebra and Trigonometry I, UTI 101 Introduction to the Energy Utility Industry, ENG 102 English Composition II, EET 130 Fundamentals of Electronics, UTI 102 Fundamentals of Gas Combustion, UTI 111 Alternative Energy Sources, CMN 112 Public Speaking, CMN 122 Organizational Communication, UTI 103 Fundamentals of Power Alternating Current, UTI 281 Energy Utility Cooperative Education I, General Education elective, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, UTI 282 Energy Utility Cooperative Education II, UTI Energy Utility elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Entertainment Technology - Lighting and Sound Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Lighting and Sound Technology concentration prepares graduates for careers as lighting and sound technicians, technical managers, equipment marketing representatives, and technical personnel for distributors and rental houses. Additional career options include the allied fields of film and television production; trade show exhibition; club, casino, and theme park operations; and all related performing arts production. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ETT 101 Introduction to Entertainment Technology, ETT 103 Health and Safety in Production, MUS 103 Introduction to Music, MAT Mathematics elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, ETT 206 Lighting Technology, ETT 208 Live Sound Reinforcement, CMN 153 Audio Production for the Broadcast, and Entertainment Industries, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, Social Science general education elective, ETT 205 Arts and Entertainment Management, ETT 209 Sound Design, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, Science elective, THR 102 Stagecraft, CMN 142 Intermediate TV Production, ETT 200 Technical Production, THR 104 Fundamentals of Acting, THR 210 Theatre History: Classical to Elizabethan or THR 212 Central Voices in World Drama, Humanities general education elective, ETT 207 Lighting Design, ETT 290 Entertainment Technology Internship or DMA 250 Digital Portfolio Seminar. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Entertainment Technology - Music and Sound Technology concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Music and Sound Technology concentration integrates music theory and performance with a comprehensive array of technical and business skills that enable the graduate to pursue a variety of career tracks in the music industry such as record producer, recording engineer, remix engineer, sound technician for live shows and concerts, as well as careers in the field of film scoring and film music editing. Other career options in the music entertainment industry include artist development and management, promotion, and marketing. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ETT 101 Introduction to Entertainment Technology, ETT 103 Health and Safety in Production, MUS 103 Introduction to Music, MAT Mathematics elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, ETT 206 Lighting Technology, ETT 208 Live Sound Reinforcement, CMN 153 Audio Production for the Broadcast, and Entertainment Industries, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, Social Science general education elective, ETT 205 Arts and Entertainment Management, ETT 209 Sound Design, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, Science elective, MUS 105 Fundamentals of Music Theory, MUS Piano elective, MUS 127 Music Theory I, MUS 155 History of Jazz and Blues, MUS 123 Music Business, MUS 156 The History of American Pop Music, MUS Piano elective or MUS 142 Guitar Class I, MUS 230 Introduction to Digital Audio Production, Elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The associate degree program in Fire Science Technology provides students with the skills and knowledge to become highly competitive candidates for entry and/or advancement as professional and volunteer fire and emergency services personnel. The associate degree program integrates technical study with coursework in mathematics, English, physical science, and liberal arts to provide graduates with the necessary ancillary knowledge to advance into supervisory and/or management-level positions. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, FIR 101 Introduction to Fire Science, FIR 107 Fire Prevention and Code Enforcement I, MAT Mathematics elective, Elective, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, FIR 104 Building Construction, FIR 201 Hazardous Materials I, PHY 111 Physical Science Concepts, FIR Fire Science elective, FIR 202 Water Supply for Fire Protection, FIR 203 Fire Protection Systems, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, General Education elective, FIR 204 Fire Fighting Tactics. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Funeral Service | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The goals and objectives of the MCCC Funeral Service programs are: to provide students with professional training in preparation for licensure in funeral service; to prepare students to embark upon a career in a service-oriented, care-giving profession; to provide an academic environment which encourages student research and successfully integrates the theoretical, practical, and technical aspects of funeral service; and to foster the concept of education as a life-long process necessary to meet the demands of an evolving workplace with current emphasis on emerging ethical, environmental, and social issues. Academic emphasis includes the areas of business management; public health; the social, behavioral, and natural sciences; as well as the legal, technical, and regulatory aspects of funeral service. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, CHE Chemistry elective, MAT Mathematics elective, General Education elective, ACC 106 Office Accounting I, BIO 106 Human Anatomy, BUS 107 Business Law I, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, FUN 203 Funeral Service Principles, FUN 206 Introduction to Funeral Service, FUN 215 Funeral Service Law, FUN 247 Principles of Embalming I, FUN 223 Funeral Service Pathology, FUN 251 Embalming Lab and Practicum, FUN 217 Funeral Service Management, FUN 227 Restorative Art, BIO 215 Principles of Microbiology, FUN 249 Principles of Embalming II, FUN 229 Funeral Service Counseling, FUN 220 Funeral Service Laws, Rules and Regulations, FUN 295 Funeral Service Field Experience. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Game Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This degree program in Game Design helps to prepare graduates for careers in the video game software industry, a relatively new and rapidly expanding industry. Game Design is a highly interdisciplinary field drawing from a number of diverse areas such as art, writing, sound design, sociology, anthropology, computer technology, and programming. The computer is the primary tool of expression in the program; however, emphasis is placed on the development of creative thinking as well as art and design skills. Students should expect to use and develop skills with scripting tools to program interactive functionality. Most coursework takes place in a studio using regularly updated professional-quality hardware and software on both Macintosh and PC computer platforms. The Game Design program prepares graduates for positions as game designers, level designers, interface designers, producers, production assistants, and game artists. Typical employers include game design firms, entertainment software companies, educational resource development companies, interactive design companies, game development companies and research, government, and military organizations. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ART 102 Basic Drawing, ART 105 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 106 Three-Dimensional Design, DMA 105 Introduction to Computer Art, ENG 101 English Composition I, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, COS 101 Introduction to Computer Science, DMA 120 3-D Modeling I, DMA 135 Digital Narrative, ENG 112 English Composition II, GAM 120 Game Theory and Culture, ART 104 Life Drawing, ART 125 Topics in Contemporary Art, DMA 225 Animation I, GAM 140 Game Design I, Science elective, Concentration elective, GAM 240 Game Design II, GAM 260 Game Development, Mathematics elective, General Education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Health Science program provides an opportunity for eligible health care professionals to earn the Associate in Applied Science degree and prepare for transfer to a four-year institution which offers a baccalaureate program in the health sciences. This program is specifically designed for individuals who possess a license or certificate in an allied health field. Upon presentation of the appropriate evidence, students may receive up to 18 credits toward the degree for previously completed professional training. The balance of the curriculum combines general education with a core of required science courses and a selection of technical electives. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness or HPE 111 Living with Health, General Education electives, MAT Mathematics elective, Science Core, BIO 101, 102, 201, 208; BUS 105, 209; CHE 101, 102, 107, 201; CIS 173, 175; CMN 111, 112; HPE 101, 113, 151, 241, 290; MAT 135, 140, 146, 200; MLT 111; NUR 151; PHY 101, 102, 111; PTA 105; SPA 101, 102. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning program prepares a student for such positions as service representative, service supervisor, estimator, system designer, and laboratory technician. Graduates assume supervisory, management and technical responsibility. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include HRA 101 Principles of Refrigeration/ Air Conditioning I, EET 130 Fundamentals of Electronics, ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 110 Elementary Technical Mathematics, ENT 116 Engineering Graphics, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, HRA 102 Principles of Refrigeration/ Air Conditioning II, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, General Education elective, Electives, HRA 103 Refrigeration/Air Conditioning Electrical Controls, HRA 104 Domestic Refrigeration/ Air Conditioning Systems, PHY 111 Physical Science Concepts, Technical electives, HRA 201 Concepts of Heating and Cooling Systems, HRA 202 Light Commercial Systems I, HRA 203 Light Commercial Systems II, HRA 205 Heavy Commercial Systems. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Management program prepares students for employment in various entry-level management careers in the food service and lodging industries. Areas of employment include assistant manager in hotel/motel operations; club, restaurant or banquet manager of commercial eating establishments; and assistant food service management positions in hospitals, schools and other institutions. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include EENG 101 English Composition I, HOS 100 Hospitality Success Skills, HOS 101 Food Preparation I, HOS 111 Culinary Math, HOS 118 Sanitation and Safety in Food Service Operations, HPE 101 Basic Concepts of Nutrition, MAT 108 Topics in Mathematics, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech or ENG 102 English composition II, HOS 102 Food Preparation II, HOS 104 Hotel Management and Lodging Operations, HOS 120 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, HOS 208 Hospitality Law, General Education elective, ACC 108 Hospitality Accounting, BUS 240 Human Resource Management, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, HOS 203 Hospitality Purchasing, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, ACC 109 Food, Beverage and Labor Cost Control, HOS 115 Food and Culture, HOS 204 Hospitality Marketing, HOS 290 Internship in Hotel, Restaurant, and Institution Management, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Information Technology - Help Desk Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Information Technology degree program, based on guidelines developed by the Association for Computing Machinery, prepares students for entrylevel jobs and careers in positions that support computing in a networked environment. It prepares students for a wide variety of positions such as network cabling specialist, network technician, network administrator, help desk specialist, PC technician, microcomputer technician, technical support specialist, and customer service representative. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, IST 102 Computer Concepts with Programming, NET 102 Introduction to PC Hardware and Software, NET 104 Fundamentals of Computer Networks, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, IST 143 HTML and Website Development, NET 103 IT Essentials, MAT Mathematics elective, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, General Education elective, IST 251 Management of Computer Technology, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, Cooperative Education or Technical elective, CIS 173 PC Applications Database, CIS 175 PC Applications Spreadsheets, CIS 182 PC Applications Presentations, IST 111 Introduction to Help Desk Support, Technical elective, IST 290 Help Desk Practicum. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Information Technology - Network Engineering Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Information Technology degree program, based on guidelines developed by the Association for Computing Machinery, prepares students for entrylevel jobs and careers in positions that support computing in a networked environment. It prepares students for a wide variety of positions such as network cabling specialist, network technician, network administrator, help desk specialist, PC technician, microcomputer technician, technical support specialist, and customer service representative. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, IST 102 Computer Concepts with Programming, NET 102 Introduction to PC Hardware and Software, NET 104 Fundamentals of Computer Networks, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, IST 143 HTML and Website Development, NET 103 IT Essentials, MAT Mathematics elective, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, General Education elective, NET 120 Windows Desktop Operating System Administration, NET 130 Interconnecting Network Devices, NET 212 Linux, NET 240 Network Security, NET 124 Network Infrastructure Administration, NET 230 Advanced Switched Networks. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Information Technology - Programming Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Information Technology degree program, based on guidelines developed by the Association for Computing Machinery, prepares students for entrylevel jobs and careers in positions that support computing in a networked environment. It prepares students for a wide variety of positions such as network cabling specialist, network technician, network administrator, help desk specialist, PC technician, microcomputer technician, technical support specialist, and customer service representative. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, IST 102 Computer Concepts with Programming, NET 102 Introduction to PC Hardware and Software, NET 104 Fundamentals of Computer Networks, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, IST 143 HTML and Website Development, NET 103 IT Essentials, MAT Mathematics elective, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, General Education elective, IST 251 Management of Computer Technology, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, Cooperative Education or Technical elective, IST Programming elective, IST Database elective, Technical elective, IST 297 IT Capstone Project. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Information Technology - Website Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Information Technology degree program, based on guidelines developed by the Association for Computing Machinery, prepares students for entrylevel jobs and careers in positions that support computing in a networked environment. It prepares students for a wide variety of positions such as network cabling specialist, network technician, network administrator, help desk specialist, PC technician, microcomputer technician, technical support specialist, and customer service representative. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, IST 102 Computer Concepts with Programming, NET 102 Introduction to PC Hardware and Software, NET 104 Fundamentals of Computer Networks, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, IST 143 HTML and Website Development, NET 103 IT Essentials, MAT Mathematics elective, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, General Education elective, IST 251 Management of Computer Technology, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, Cooperative Education or Technical elective, IST 137 Introduction to Java Programming, IST 145 Scripting for the World Wide Web, IST 238 Intermediate Java Programming, NET 212 Linux, IST 245 Building e-Commerce Websites, IST 297 IT Capstone Project. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program is a career program that prepares students for immediate employment as biological or chemical technicians in governmental, industrial, or production facilities. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 115 Algebra and Trigonometry I, CHE 101 General Chemistry I, BIO 101 General Biology I, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, MAT 116 Algebra and Trigonometry II, CHE 102 General Chemistry II, BIO 102 General Biology II, COS Computer Science elective, BIO 201 Microbiology, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, Technical electives, General Education elective, CHE 210 Instrumental Analysis or CHE 202 Organic Chemistry, Technical elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students for a career as a medical laboratory technician. Accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences, the program combines courses in medical laboratory sciences and general education with clinical practice conducted in approved area facilities. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, BIO 103 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 104 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 201 Microbiology, CHE 107 General and Physiological Chemistry, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, MAT Mathematics elective, Social Science general education elective, General Education elective, MLT 112 Principles of Medical Laboratory Technology, MLT 200 Clinical Chemistry, MLT 104 Immunology and Immunohematology, MLT 115 Hematology, MLT 205 Diagnostic Microbiology, MLT 215 Clinical Practice. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Ornamental Horticulture - Floral Design concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program teaches how to identify and order flowers used for designs, process flowers, price arrangements, make corsages and boutonnières, design various arrangements, work with a variety of materials, and gain experience doing more advanced work like wedding and funeral arrangements. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, BIO 101 General Biology I, OHT 101 Plant Science, CHE Chemistry elective, MAT Mathematics elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, OHT 102 Ornamental Horticulture, OHT 108 Soil and Plant Nutrition, BIO 202 Woody Plants, General Education elective, OHT 291 Ornamental Horticulture Cooperative Education I, OHT 121 Herbaceous Plants, OHT 219 Plant Propagation, OHT 241 Equipment and Integrated Pest Management, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, OHT 207 Floral Design I, OHT 208 Floral Design II, OHT 226 Interior Landscape Design, OHT Technical elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Ornamental Horticulture - Landscape Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | Through this program students learn how to measure a site, draw a base map, draw a design to scale, develop a plant list, color render the design, and work within a budget. Students also gain experience interviewing and presenting to clients. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, BIO 101 General Biology I, OHT 101 Plant Science, CHE Chemistry elective, MAT Mathematics elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, OHT 102 Ornamental Horticulture, OHT 108 Soil and Plant Nutrition, BIO 202 Woody Plants, General Education elective, OHT 291 Ornamental Horticulture Cooperative Education I, OHT 121 Herbaceous Plants, OHT 219 Plant Propagation, OHT 241 Equipment and Integrated Pest Management, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, OHT 201 Basic Landscaping and Planning I, OHT 202 Basic Landscaping and Planning II, OHT 204 Plant Diseases, OHT Technical elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Ornamental Horticulture - Ornamental Horticulture concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program focuses on the production and use of plant material for aesthetic purposes. This concentration offers a wide variety of elective courses to choose from, so students can pursue the area of horticulture that most interests them. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, BIO 101 General Biology I, OHT 101 Plant Science, CHE Chemistry elective, MAT Mathematics elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, OHT 102 Ornamental Horticulture, OHT 108 Soil and Plant Nutrition, BIO 202 Woody Plants, General Education elective, OHT 291 Ornamental Horticulture Cooperative Education I, OHT 121 Herbaceous Plants, OHT 219 Plant Propagation, OHT 241 Equipment and Integrated Pest Management, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, OHT 204 Plant Diseases, OHT 232 Nursery Management I, OHT Technical elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students for various positions as paralegals. Employment is obtained primarily in private law offices with additional opportunities in government agencies, private corporations, banks, title companies, and insurance companies. Internship opportunities are available, and students must successfully complete an internship in the final semester prior to graduation. The program is approved by the American Bar Association. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, LEG 129 Role of the Paralegal, LEG 130 Civil Litigation I, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, Mathematics elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, LEG 132 Civil Litigation II, LEG 143 Family Law, BUS 107 Business Law I, LEG 133 Legal Research and Writing, CMN 112 Public Speaking or CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, LEG 208 Wills and Probate, LEG 206 N.J. Real Estate Transactions, BUS 108 Business Law II, LEG 232 Civil Litigation III, Science elective, General Education elective, LEG 201 Commercial Law, LEG 212 Field Experience/Paralegal, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, OST 219 Word Processing Concepts and Applications or General Education elective, Diversity and Global Perspective elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program combines courses in general education and physical therapy with supervised clinical experiences in area clinics, hospitals, and private practices. This program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE) of the American Physical Therapy Association. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, BIO 103 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 104 Anatomy and Physiology II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, MAT Mathematics elective, HPE 171 Personal Fitness, PTA 101 Introduction to PTA, PTA 105 Kinesiology, PTA 106 Therapeutic Measurement, PTA 112 Pathology for PTAs, General Education elective, First Aid and CPR Certification, PTA 205 Motor Development, PTA 210 PTA Techniques, PTA 211 Physical Agents, PTA 213 PTA Therapy Clinic, PTA 225 PTA Clinical Education I, PTA 226 PTA Seminar I, PTA 235 PTA Clinical Education II, PTA 231 PTA Seminar II, PTA 240 PTA Clinical Education III, PTA 241 PTA A Seminar III. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Radiography program combines courses in general education and radiography with supervised clinical experience in area hospitals. Graduates are eligible to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologist Examination in Radiography to become nationally certified and licensed by the State of New Jersey. The program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT) and the New Jersey Radiologic Technology Board of Examiners. Graduates are employed by hospitals, clinics, diagnostic imaging centers, and the offices of private physicians. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BIO 103 Anatomy and Physiology I, RAD 107 Introduction to Radiography, RAD 119 Principles of Imaging Science I, RAD 127 Radiographic Procedures I, MAT Mathematics elective, BIO 104 Anatomy and Physiology II, RAD 114 Radiation Protection, RAD 120 Principles of Imaging Science II, RAD 128 Radiographic Procedures II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, RAD 206 Clinical Practicum, ENG 101 English Composition I, RAD 216 Advanced Imaging Modalities and Special Procedures, RAD 228 Radiographic Procedures III, Social Science general education elective, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, RAD 220 Quality Assurance and Radiography Seminar, RAD 224 Introduction to Pathology, RAD 240 Advanced Clinical Experience I, General Education elective, RAD 242 Advanced Clinical experience II. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Respiratory Therapy program is offered in cooperation with Brookdale Community College. Students may complete the general education component of the program at Mercer County Community College and take the specialized courses in respiratory therapy at Brookdale. This program prepares students for entry-level positions in respiratory care. Students work with patients in the treatment, management, and control of problems and abnormalities associated with the cardiopulmonary system. Graduates work closely with patients, doctors, and nurses to provide diagnostic testing, therapeutics, education, rehabilitation, monitoring, life support, and other specialized methods of treatment. Clinical learning experiences are required of all students. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BIOL 111 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 112 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 213 Microbiology, COMP 129 Introduction to Computer Literacy Communications (English Composition), Humanities elective, Social Science elective, General Education elective, RESP 161 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, RESP 162 Fundamental Skills in Respiratory Therapy, RESP 163 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology, RESP 164 Patient Assessment and Diagnostics, RESP 261 Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, RESP 262 Adult Critical Care, RESP 263 Subacute Respiratory Care, RESP 264 Respiratory Care Practice, RESP 265 Issues and Trends in Health Care, BIO 103 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 104 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 201 Microbiology, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, General Education electives. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The degree in Technical Studies provides a means for students to earn an applied science degree partly based on credits received through technical training within their employing organization. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech or ENG 102 English Composition II, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications or IST 102 Computer Concepts with Programming, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness or HPE 111 Living with Health, Mathematics elective, Science or Technology elective, Social Science general education elective, Humanities general education elective, General Education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Accounting and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program equips graduates with specific technical skills as well as a general overview of the field of business. Successful graduates of the accounting and management option will be qualified to obtain entry-level positions in management and accounting. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business, MAT 140 Applied College Algebra, OST 111 Basic Keyboarding Applications, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, ACC 111 Principles of Financial Accounting, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, General Education elective, ACC 112 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 230 Global Environment of Business, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, ECO 103 Basic Economics or ECO 111 Macroeconomics or ECO 112 Microeconomics, CIS 175 PC Applications: Spreadsheets, ACC 207 Computerized Accounting, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 296 International Business Practice Firm or BUS Business elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Banking and Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program is a joint program between the American Institute of Banking (AIB) and Mercer County Community College. It is designed for students, who desire to specialize in banking. The option prepares persons for entry-level positions in banking and increases knowledge and opportunities for currently employed banking professionals. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BNK 130 Principles of Banking, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 108 Topics in Mathematics, Business elective, BNK 132 Law and Banking: Applications, BNK 232 Commercial Lending or BNK 235 Consumer Lending, BUS 210 Principles of Management, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech or ENG 102 English Composition II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, ACC 111 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 103 Business Mathematics, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, BNK - Business Banking elective, ACC 112 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ECO 103 Basic Economics, General Education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Business Software Applications | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | Graduates of this program are awarded the Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management. The Management programs equip graduates with specific technical skills as well as a general overview of the field of business. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business, OST 111 Basic Keyboarding Applications, ENG 101 English Composition I, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, MAT 140 Applied College Algebra, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, CIS 173 PC Applications: Database, OST 219 Word Processing Concepts and Applications, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Funeral Service Preparatory | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students for admission to the Funeral Service certificate program. Combining business subjects, health sciences and behavioral sciences, the option is designed to meet the New Jersey and Pennsylvania requirement for two years of college prior to the Funeral Service certificate program. The goals and objectives of the Funeral Service programs are: to provide students with professional training in preparation for licensure in funeral service; to prepare students to embark upon a career in a service-oriented, care-giving profession; to provide an academic environment which encourages student research and successfully integrates the theoretical, practical, and technical aspects of funeral service; and to foster the concept of education as a life-long process necessary to meet the demands of an evolving workplace with current emphasis on emerging ethical, environmental, and social issues. Academic emphasis includes the areas of business management; public health; the social, behavioral, and natural sciences; as well as the legal, technical, and regulatory aspects of funeral service. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business, ENG 101 English Composition I, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, MAT Mathematics elective, BUS 211 Funeral Service Internship I or Elective, ACC 106 Office Accounting I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 219 Aging and Death, CHE Chemistry elective, BUS 212 Funeral Service Internship II or Elective, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BIO 106 Human Anatomy, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, General Education elective, BUS 213 Funeral Service Internship III or Elective, BUS 107 Business Law I, ECO 103 Basic Economics, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, BUS Business elective, BUS 214 Funeral Service Internship IV or Elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Insurance and Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program is a joint program between the Independent Insurance Agents and Brokers of New Jersey (IIABNJ) and Mercer County Community College. It is designed for students, who desire to specialize in the insurance field, as well as for currently employed insurance professionals seeking to increase knowledge and opportunities. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business, ENG 101 English Composition I, INS 101 Property and Casualty Prelicensing, MAT 108 Topics in Mathematics, OST 111 Basic Keyboarding Applications, BUS 103 Business Mathematics, ENG 102 English Composition II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, INS 121 Property and Liability Insurance Principles, INS 122 Personal Insurance, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, ACC 111 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, BUS 240 Human Resource Management, INS 123 Commercial Insurance, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, ACC 112 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 210 Principles of Management, ECO 103 Basic Economics, General Education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program equips graduates with specific technical skills as well as a general overview of the field of business. While business administration serves as a college business transfer program, management is a career program designed to help students secure an entry-level business position. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 128 Team Building and Business Management, ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 108 Topics in Mathematics, Business elective, BUS 103 Business Mathematics, BUS 107 Business Law, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, General Education elective, ACC 106 Office Accounting I or ACC 111 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 230 Global Environment of Business, ECO 103 Basic Economics or ECO 111 Macroeconomics or ECO 112 Microeconomics, ACC 205 Office Accounting II or ACC 112 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 225 Employee Motivation and Leadership, BUS 240 Human Resource Management, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | Graduates of this program are awarded the Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management. The management programs equip graduates with specific technical skills as well as a general overview of the field of business. Successful graduates of the marketing option will be qualified to obtain entry-level positions in the fields of marketing and advertising. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 103 Business Mathematics, ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 108 Topics in Mathematics, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, MKT 102 Marketing Management, MKT 240 Consumer Behavior, General Education elective, ACC 106 Office Accounting I or ACC 111 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, BUS 230 Global Environment of Business, ECO 103 Basic Economics or ECO 111 Macroeconomics or ECO 112 Microeconomics, MKT 220 Principles of Advertising, ACC 205 Office Accounting II or ACC 112 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 202 Customer Orientation, BUS 210 Principles of Management, MKT 105 Retail Merchandising or MKT 212 Sales Management, Business elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Microcomputer Systems Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students to secure responsible positions as help desk specialists, PC systems administrators, or information center specialists in a business environment. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, OST 219 Word Processing Concepts and Applications, MAT Mathematics elective, ACC 106 Office Accounting I or ACC 111 Principles of Financial Accounting, CIS 182 PC Applications: Presentations, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, IST 140 The Internet and Computer Technology, NET 102 Introduction to PC Hardware and Software, ACC 205 Office Accounting II or ACC 112 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 101 Introduction to Business or BUS 210 Principles of Management, CIS 175 PC Applications: Spreadsheets, NET 103 Advanced PC Hardware and Software, NET 104 Networking Essentials, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, BUS 230 Global Environment of Business, CIS 173 PC Applications: Database, ECO 103 Basic Economics, NET 120 Windows Desktop Operating System Administration, General Education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Human Services - Social Service | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | Social Service, an option of the Human Services program, prepares students to work as entry-level professionals in human service agencies such as hospitals, social work institutions, and public or private social services. The program provides students with specific theory and knowledge about human behavior necessary to engage in entry-level practice in the social service field. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 135 Intermediate Algebra, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 110 Introduction to Human Services, CMN 112 Public Speaking, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 200 Statistics for Health and Social Sciences I, SOC 102 Social Problems or CRJ 105 Criminology, SOC 227 Human Behavior in Social Environment I, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, POL 102 State and Local Government, PSY 204 Social Psychology, SOC 209 Racial, Ethnic and Minority Groups, SOC 229 Human Behavior in Social Environment II, SOC 225 Multidisciplinary Social Service Practices, SOC 299 Cooperative Education - Human Services Field Experience, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, Science elective (lab science), General Education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Systems Technology - Administrative Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program offers training in the latest technology in keyboarding, word processing, spreadsheet, presentation, and database applications as well as job placement assistance through the college’s Career Services office. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, OST 111 Basic Keyboarding Applications, BUS 105 Communication Skills for Business, MAT 140 Applied College Algebra, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, OST 112 Advanced Keyboarding Applications, ACC 106 Office Accounting I or ACC 111 Principles of Financial Accounting, General Education elective, OST 219 Word Processing Concepts and Applications, BUS 209 Business Letter/Report Writing, BUS 210 Principles of Management, CIS 173 PC Applications: Database, CIS 175 PC Applications: Spreadsheets, OST 222 Current Topics in Office Administration, OST 223 Advanced Word Processing Applications, CIS 182 PC Applications: Presentations, BUS 230 Global Environment of Business, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radio/TV - Radio | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students for employment as radio announcers, news reporters, salespersons, copywriters, and other entry-level positions. Radio classes involve practical hands-on work with state-of-the-art audio production studio equipment including radio consoles, digital recording and editing equipment, CD players, and newswire services. Facilities include complete stereo radio production studios and digital audio workstations. In addition to practical and theoretical instruction, the Radio program provides a course of study emphasizing and developing communication skills. Qualified students intern at a radio station. Radio is a career-oriented program leading to employment following graduation or transfer to four-year institutions. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, CMN 101 Mass Media, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, CMN 141 Introduction to TV Production, CMN 151 Introduction to Radio, ENG 102 English Composition II, CMN 153 Audio Production for Broadcasting and Entertainment Industries, CMN 161 Writing for Radio and TV, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications or IST 102 Computer Concepts with Programming, Program elective, CMN 250 Announcing for Radio and Electronic Media, CMN 273 Sales in Broadcast and Cable Communications, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, Mathematics general education elective, Social Science general education elective, General Education elective, DMA 250 Digital Portfolio Seminar, CMN 252 Applied Radio Programming, CMN 274 Radio/TV Management, CMN 290 Internship: Communications or CMN 286 Special Studies in Radio, Elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radio/TV - Television | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Television option is designed to empower students with the knowledge and skills to seek professional careers in all phases of the dynamic worlds of film and television, broadcast journalism, and video production; and to prepare graduates for enrollment into four-year institutions. Television option degree candidates benefit from hands-on real world training utilizing cutting-edge technology preparing them for employment as directors, producers, editors, camera operators, compositors, audio engineers, writers, and other entry-level positions within the TV and video production industries. Television majors also have the opportunity to create television programming to be cablecast throughout Mercer County on MCTV, channel 26/20. The program of study culminates with students entering their own short features for the college’s annual video recognition ceremony, The Bernie Awards. All production classes involve state-of-the-art TV studio and control room equipment, and include practical experience with studio and portable cameras, video editing, graphics, special effects, producing, writing, and directing. Students should be prepared for a course of study emphasizing and developing communication skills in addition to practical and theoretical television instruction. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, CMN 141 Introduction to TV Production, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, CMN 151 Introduction to Radio, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ENG 102 English Composition II, CMN 101 Mass Media, CMN 142 Intermediate TV Production, CMN 143 Graphics and Effects for Video, CMN 153 Audio Production for Broadcasting and Entertainment Industries, CMN 161 Writing for Radio/TV or THR 107 Dramatic Writing for Stage and Screen, CMN 241 Applied Field Production for Video, CMN 273 Sales in Broadcast and Cable Communication, Mathematics elective, Science or Technology elective, Social Science general education elective, DMA 250 Digital Portfolio Seminar, CMN 242 Advanced Film Production, CMN 274 Radio/TV Management, CMN 290 Internship: Communications or CMN 285 Special Studies in Television Production, General Education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Visual Arts - Advertising + Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This progam prepares students for positions as designers, graphic communicators, and assistant art directors. It also prepares students for advanced study in graphic design, advertising design, web design, or visual communication. The option parallels the first two years of education at a majority of undergraduate universities and art colleges, with an emphasis on career training for gainful employment. The design sequence emphasizes the development of creative thinking and forms of visual communication while introducing students to the skills and techniques used to create these visual images. Most coursework takes place in a studio using regularly upgraded professional-quality hardware and software. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ART 102 Basic Drawing, ART 105 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 106 Three-Dimensional Design, DMA 105 Introduction to Computer Art, Art History elective, ADV 101 Advertising Design I, ADV 110 Typography I: Basics of Graphic Design, ART 104 Life Drawing, DMA 110 Digital Imaging, ART 123 History of Modern Art, ADV 210 Typography II: Desktop Publishing, ADV 201 Advertising Design II, PHO 101 Introduction to Photography, DMA 145 Web Design I, Social Science general education elective, ADV 202 Advertising Design III, ADV 220 Illustration I, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, Mathematics elective, Science or Technology elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Visual Arts - Digital Media Arts - 3-D Animation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The 3-D Animation concentration prepares students for positions as 3-D production artists, animators, and modelers. Typical employers include animation studios; advertising agencies; design firms; television, film and video effects houses; and other branches of the entertainment industry. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ART 102 Basic Drawing, ART 105 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 106 Three-Dimensional Design, DMA 105 Introduction to Computer Art, ENG 101 English Composition I, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ART 123 History of Modern Art, DMA 120 3-D Modeling I, DMA 135 Digital Narrative, DMA 145 Web Design I, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, GAM 120 Game Theory and Culture, ART 104 Life Drawing, DMA 224 3-D Modeling II, DMA 225 Computer Animation I, DMA 210 Motion Graphics, DMA 226 Computer Animation II. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Visual Arts - Digital Media Arts - Multimedia Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Multimedia concentration prepares students for positions as multimedia designers, graphic artists, and production artists. Typical employers include advertising agencies; design firms; television, film and video effects houses; and other branches of the entertainment industry. It also prepares students for advanced study in computer graphics or digital media arts. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ART 102 Basic Drawing, ART 105 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 106 Three-Dimensional Design, DMA 105 Introduction to Computer Art, ENG 101 English Composition I, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ART 123 History of Modern Art, DMA 120 3-D Modeling I, DMA 135 Digital Narrative, DMA 145 Web Design I, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, GAM 120 Game Theory and Culture, DMA 110 Digital Imaging I, DMA 140 Interactive Web Animation, DMA 210 Motion Graphics. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Visual Arts - Digital Media Arts - Web Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Web Design concentration prepares students for positions as web designers, web animators, and interactive art directors - positions most often found in interactive multimedia studios, advertising agencies, and design firms. It also prepares students for advanced study in interactive media design. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ART 102 Basic Drawing, ART 105 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 106 Three-Dimensional Design, DMA 105 Introduction to Computer Art, ENG 101 English Composition I, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ART 123 History of Modern Art, DMA 120 3-D Modeling I, DMA 135 Digital Narrative, DMA 145 Web Design I, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, GAM 120 Game Theory and Culture, DMA 110 Digital Imaging I, DMA 140 Interactive Web Animation, DMA 245 Web Design II, ADV 110 Typography I, DMA 246 Web Design III: Advanced Project. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Visual Arts - Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level positions as illustrators or graphic communicators in advertising agencies, design firms, publishing houses, production studios, or corporate environments. It also parallels the first two years of study in illustration at many undergraduate universities and art colleges. As visual communicators, illustrators must learn the same basic design principles as graphic designers and fine artists. The design sequence of courses emphasizes the development of fine art skills as well as creative thinking for visual solutions. Skills and techniques in both traditional and computer-generated forms are introduced and emphasized. Most coursework takes place in a studio using current professional-quality equipment, artistic techniques, and technology. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include NG 101 English Composition I, ADV 101 Advertising Design I, ADV 110 Typography I: Basics of Graphic Design, ART 102 Basic Drawing, ART 105 Two-Dimensional Design, DMA 105 Introduction to Computer Art, ADV 201 Advertising Design II, ART 104 Life Drawing, ART 130 Painting I, ART 123 History of Modern Art, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ADV 220 Illustration I, ADV 202 Advertising Design III: Portfolio, ART 106 Three-Dimensional Design, DMA 110 Digital Imaging or ART 150 Printmaking I, Art History elective, Science or Technology elective, ENG 112 English Composition II with Speech, ADV 222 Illustration II, ART 230 Painting II or ART 141 Sculpture I, MAT Mathematics elective, Social Science general education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Human Services - Education / Special Education Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Education/Special Education Assistant option of the Human Services program is designed to meet the needs of students interested in careers as education assistants or teacher aides in schools, day care centers, or similar institutions. Individuals currently holding paraprofessional positions in education may use this option to enhance classroom and related skills. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, EDU 109 Introduction to Education, MAT 108 Topics in Mathematics or MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 206 Child Development, EDU 102 Introduction to Exceptional Children, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOC 104 Sociology of Education, HIS Historical Perspective general ed. Elective, EDU 120 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, Science or Technology general ed. Elective, Diversity and Global Perspective elective, Elective, EDU 210 Education Field Experience, EDU 211 Education Seminar, ENG Literature elective, Visual Arts or Music elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students to transfer into a baccalaureate degree program. It provides experience in a variety of areas associated with communication careers. Since communication is a vibrant, dynamic field, courses provide instruction and practical skills in oral communication, journalism, television and radio, media literacy, public relations, and organizational communication. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, CMN 141 Introduction to TV Production, CMN 151 Introduction to Radio, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, ENG 102 English Composition II, CMN 101 Mass Media, CMN 131 Journalism I, CMN 214 Issues in Intercultural Communication in the U.S. or CMN 215 Communication and Gender, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Communication: Speech and Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students to transfer as juniors into bachelor of arts programs in theatre, speech and communication, The major offers students a creative edge in the marketable field of communication by exposing them to creative training in the performed arts. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include CMN 112 Public Speaking, DAN 103 Modern Dance I, ENG 101 English Composition I, THR 101 Introduction to Theatre, THR 104 Fundamentals of Acting, CMN 101 Mass Media, ENG 102 English Composition II, THR 105 Acting II: Principles of Characterization, THR 210 Theatre History: Classical to Elizabethan. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The program offers rounded and intensive study of jazz, ballet and modern technique. Students also receive training in choreography and perform in student driven projects as well as the Mercer Dance Ensemble (M.D.E.), Mercer County’s own dance company. It allows students to transfer as juniors into Bachelor of Arts program. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include CMN 112 Public Speaking, DAN 101 Introduction to Dance and Culture, DAN 116 Studio Dance Technique I, ENG 101 English Composition I, MUS 103 Introduction to Music, DAN 117 Studio Dance Technique II, DAN 120 Choreography I, ENG 102 English Composition II, THR 101 Introduction to Theatre. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program introduces students to the field of teaching and prepares them to enter a baccalaureate degree program in education. In addition to studying the history, philosophy, and practices of education, students are offered the opportunity to engage in service learning or field experience in school settings under the supervision of experienced classroom teachers. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, ENG 101 English Composition I, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, EDU 109 Introduction to Education, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 206 Child Development, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOC 104 Sociology of Education. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program offers students a variety of courses to choose from and, at the same time, prepares students to transfer into the junior year at four-year colleges and universities in such fields as English, history, humanities, journalism, foreign languages, pre-law, literature, psychology, sociology, political science, philosophy, and education. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, HIS Historical Perspective general ed. Elective, MAT Mathematics elective, Foreign Language elective, Social Science general education elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, MAT Mathematics elective, ENG Literature elective, HIS Historical Perspective general ed. Elective, Humanities general education elective, Science laboratory elective, Social Science program elective, ENG Literature elective, Diversity and Global Perspective elective, Science or Technology general ed. Elective, Program elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Liberal Arts - American Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program offers students a variety of courses to choose from and, at the same time, prepares students to transfer into the junior year at four-year colleges and universities in such fields as English, history, humanities, journalism, foreign languages, pre-law, literature, psychology, sociology, political science, philosophy, and education. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, HIS 105 U.S. History to 1865, HIS Historical Perspective general ed. Elective, Foreign Language elective, Social Science general education elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, HIS 106 U.S. History Since 1865, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, MAT Mathematics elective, ENG 205 American Literature I, POL 101 American Political System, HIS History elective, MAT Mathematics elective, Science laboratory elective, ENG 206 American Literature II, Diversity program elective, Humanities general education elective, Science or Technology general ed. Elective, Social Science program elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Liberal Arts - Global Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program offers students a variety of courses to choose from and, at the same time, prepares students to transfer into the junior year at four-year colleges and universities in such fields as English, history, humanities, journalism, foreign languages, pre-law, literature, psychology, sociology, political science, philosophy, and education. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, GEO 102 Cultural Geography, HIS 112 World History to 1500, ENG 102 English Composition II, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, HIS 113 World History Since 1500, MAT Mathematics elective, ECO 103 Basic Economics, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, POL 201 International Relations, ENG Literature elective, Science laboratory elective, Foreign Language elective, Philosophy or Religious Studies or History elective, Science or Technology general ed. Elective, Social Science program elective, Program elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Liberal Arts - Humanities Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program offers students a variety of courses to choose from and, at the same time, prepares students to transfer into the junior year at four-year colleges and universities in such fields as English, history, humanities, journalism, foreign languages, pre-law, literature, psychology, sociology, political science, philosophy, and education. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, HIS Historical Perspective general ed. Elective, MAT Mathematics elective, Foreign Language elective, Social Science general education elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ENG Literature elective, HIS Historical Perspective general ed. Elective, Humanities elective, Science laboratory elective, Social Science program elective, PHI 102 Philosophy or PHI 204 Ethics or PHI 205 Moral Choices, Diversity and Global Perspective elective, Science or Technology general ed. Elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Liberal Arts - Political and Legal Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program offers students a variety of courses to choose from and, at the same time, prepares students to transfer into the junior year at four-year colleges and universities in such fields as English, history, humanities, journalism, foreign languages, pre-law, literature, psychology, sociology, political science, philosophy, and education. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, POL 101 American Political System, HIS Historical Perspective general ed. Elective, MAT Mathematics elective, Foreign Language elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, POL 102 State and Local Government, SOC 102 Social Problems, HIS 105 U.S. History to 1865 or HIS 106 U.S. History Since 1865 or HIS 207 American Constitutional History, PHI 102 Philosophy, ENG Literature elective, Science laboratory elective, PHI 204 Ethics or PHI 205 Moral Choices, POL 203 Law and Society, POL 205 Constitutional Law or POL 220 Philosophy of Politics, Diversity and Global Perspective elective, Science or Technology general ed. Elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Liberal Arts - Social Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program offers students a variety of courses to choose from and, at the same time, prepares students to transfer into the junior year at four-year colleges and universities in such fields as English, history, humanities, journalism, foreign languages, pre-law, literature, psychology, sociology, political science, philosophy, and education. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOC 102 Social Problems, HIS Historical Perspective general ed. Elective, MAT Mathematics elective, Foreign Language elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, ENG Literature elective, HIS Historical Perspective general ed. Elective, Humanities general education elective, Science laboratory elective, Social Science program elective, ENG Literature elective, Diversity and Global Perspective elective, Science or Technology general ed. Elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Liberal Arts - Women’s and Gender Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program offers students a variety of courses to choose from and, at the same time, prepares students to transfer into the junior year at four-year colleges and universities in such fields as English, history, humanities, journalism, foreign languages, pre-law, literature, psychology, sociology, political science, philosophy, and education. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, HIS Historical Perspective general ed. Elective, MAT Mathematics elective, Foreign Language elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOC 102 Social Problems, ENG 221 Women in Literature or ENG 232 Post-Colonial Women Writers, HIS 221 History of American Women or HIS 231 Women in Antiquity or HIS 232 Women in Modern Europe, PSY 221 The Psychology of Women, Humanities general education elective, Science laboratory elective, WGS 221 Seminar in Women’s and Gender Studies, ENG Literature elective, Science or Technology general ed. Elective, Social Science program elective, Program elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The theatre program combines intensive classroom study and performance to challenge the serious student who aspires to a career in the entertainment industry. The program is dedicated to developing the total actor who can cope with the demands of the contemporary stage and work with a range of dramatic materials from classical to modern, musical to avant-garde – that reflects the current productions in the theatre centers of the United States. This degree allows students to transfer as juniors into bachelor of arts program of theatre. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include CMN 112 Public Speaking, DAN 103 Modern Dance I, ENG 101 English Composition I, THR 101 Introduction to Theatre, THR 104 Fundamentals of Acting, MAT Mathematics General Education Elective, DAN 101 Introduction to Dance and Culture, ENG 102 English Composition II, THR 105 Acting II: Principles of Characterization, THR 210 Theatre History: Classical to Elizabethen, HIS Historical Perspective General Education Elective, THR 207 Scene Study I, THR 212 Central Voices in World Drama, VPA 228 Artistic Collaboration Workshop, Social Science General Education Elective, Technology General Education Elective, DAN 102 Ballet I, THR 217 Theatre Production, Lab Sciences General Education Elective, HPE 110. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree - Visual Arts - Art History concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | Through the Art History concentration, students gain an understanding of the arts of both western and non-western societies, including so-called primitive cultures. Students study the history of painting, sculpture, architecture, printmaking, photography, and decorative arts not only in relation to aesthetics, but also in relation to and as an indicator of world history. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ART 102 Basic Drawing, ART 105 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 123 History of Modern Art, Concentration elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ART 121 History of Art I, Science or Technology elective, Social Science general education elective, General Education elective, CMN 112 Public Speaking or CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, ART 122 History of Art II, MAT Mathematics elective, Diversity and Global Perspective elective, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization to 1648, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization Since 1648, PHO 110 History of Photography, ARC 124 History and Theory of Modern Architecture, ART 124 History of Non-Western Art, Foreign Language elective, ART 125 Topics in Contemporary Art, ART 126 African American Art History. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree - Visual Arts - Ceramics/Sculpture concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Ceramics/Sculpture concentration provides students with both aesthetic understanding and broad-based knowledge of three-dimensional arts: design, ceramics, and sculpture. Students develop their creativity in and knowledge of a variety of three-dimensional media, technical processes, and traditions. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ART 102 Basic Drawing, ART 105 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 123 History of Modern Art, Concentration elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ART 121 History of Art I, Science or Technology elective, Social Science general education elective, General Education elective, CMN 112 Public Speaking or CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, ART 122 History of Art II, MAT Mathematics elective, Diversity and Global Perspective elective, ART 106 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 104 Life Drawing, ART 145 Beginning Ceramics: Handbuilding, ART 130 Painting I, ART 141 Sculpture I, ART 146 Beginning Ceramics: Wheel-Throwing, ART 241 Sculpture II, ART 125 Topics in Contemporary Art or Visual Arts elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree - Visual Arts - Fine Arts concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Fine Arts concentration with an emphasis on drawing, painting, and printmaking courses, develops students’ technical skills and personal expression, and provides a deeper knowledge and appreciation of art history. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ART 102 Basic Drawing, ART 105 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 123 History of Modern Art, Concentration elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ART 121 History of Art I, Science or Technology elective, Social Science general education elective, General Education elective, CMN 112 Public Speaking or CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, ART 122 History of Art II, MAT Mathematics elective, Diversity and Global Perspective elective, ART 106 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 130 Painting I, ART 141 Sculpture I, ART 104 Life Drawing, ART 150 Printmaking, ART 230 Painting II or ART 241 Sculpture II, ART 233 Watercolor Painting or ART 145 Beginning Ceramics: Handbuilding or ART 146 Beginning Ceramics: Wheel-Throwing, ART 125 Topics in Contemporary Art or Visual Arts elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree - Visual Arts - Photography and Digital Imaging concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Photography and Digital Imaging concentration encourages development of skills in traditional as well as digital camera operation, exposure, film development, printing, computers, digital printing, and the use of artificial and natural lighting. The program incorporates a fine balance of traditional and digital photographic techniques allowing students to understand technology’s role in photography. It emphasizes aesthetic growth while creating a balance between personal expression and commercial application. Before completion of the degree, students are required to develop a portfolio to serve in the pursuit of further education or employment. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, ART 102 Basic Drawing, ART 105 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 123 History of Modern Art, Concentration elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ART 121 History of Art I, Science or Technology elective, Social Science general education elective, General Education elective, CMN 112 Public Speaking or CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, ART 122 History of Art II, MAT Mathematics elective, Diversity and Global Perspective elective, PHO 101 Introduction to Photography, DMA 110 Digital Imaging, PHO 102 Intermediate Photography, PHO 203 Digital Photography, DMA 211 Digital Imaging II, PHO 202 Studio Photography, PHO 110 History of Photography, PHO 251 Documentary Photography. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Performing Arts - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The program offers rounded and intensive study of jazz, ballet and modern technique. Students also receive training in choreography and perform in student driven projects as well as the Mercer Dance Ensemble (M.D.E.), Mercer County’s own dance company. It includes additional training in performing arts and prepares students for work as well as further study in the field. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include CMN 112 Public Speaking, DAN 101 Introduction to Dance and Culture, DAN 115 Jazz Dance II, DAN 116 Studio Dance Technique I, ENG 101 English Composition I, MUS 103 Introduction to Music, DAN 117 Studio Dance Technique II, DAN 120 Choreography I, ENG 102 English Composition II, THR 101 Introduction to Theatre, THR 104 Fundamentals of Acting. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Performing Arts - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The theatre program combines intensive classroom study and performance to challenge the serious student who aspires to a career in the entertainment industry. The program is dedicated to developing the total actor who can cope with the demands of the contemporary stage and work with a range of dramatic materials from classical to modern, musical to avant-garde – that reflects the current productions in the theatre centers of the United States. This degree includes additional training in performing arts and prepares students for work as well as further study in the field. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include DAN 103 Modern Dance I, ENG 101 English Composition I, THR 101 Introduction to Theatre, THR 104 Fundamentals of Acting, MAT Mathematics General Education Elective, CMN 112 Public Speaking, DAN 101 Introduction to Dance and Culture, ENG 102 English Composition II, THR 105 Acting II: Principles of Characterization, THR 210 Theatre History: Classical to Elizabethen, HIS Historical Perspective General Education Elective, THR 102 Stagecraft, THR 207 Scene Study I, THR 212 Central Voices in World Drama, VPA 228 Artistic Collaboration Workshop, Social Science General Education Elective, DAN 102 Ballet I, DAN 105 Jazz Dance I, THR 217 Theatre Production, Technology General Education Elective, HPE 110. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program offers a balance of academic and design courses. The academic courses provide students with a broad base of general Knowledge which widens their outlook and increases their ability to evaluate issues and make enlightened decisions. The design courses emphasize the development of skills in architectural conceptualization and design decision-making. They include both traditional methods of architectural graphics and model building as well as use of the computer as a three-dimensional design study tool. Together, the academic courses and design courses form the foundation needed for advancement in architectural education and, later, in professional practice. Students have the opportunity to enrich their education through participation in field trips and a variety of architecture-related extracurricular activities. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ARC 121 Architecture Basic Design I, ARC 125 Architecture and the Environment, ART 103 Freehand Drawing for Architects, ENG 101 English Composition I, CMN 112 Public Speaking, ARC 104 Computers in Architecture, ARC 123 Architecture Basic Design II, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 146 Pre-Calculus, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ARC 122 History of Architecture to 1860, ARC 134 Building Construction Systems, ARC 227 Architecture Design I, Science elective, Social Science general education elective, ARC 124 History and Theory of Modern Architecture, Math, Science or Technology elective, General Education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Aviation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Aviation Department | This program provides students with a background in business administration and related technical knowledge in aviation. In most cases, the graduate of this program should seek a four-year baccalaureate degree. Aviation management has evolved into a career discipline that requires a variety of skills. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include AVI 101 Aerospace Development, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 135 Intermediate Algebra with Applications, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, ACC 111 Principles of Financial Accounting, AVI 102 Aviation Transportation, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 146 Pre-Calculus, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing, ACC 112 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 210 Principles of Management, ECO 111 Macroeconomics, PHY 111 Physical Science Concepts, Humanities general education elective, BUS 107 Business Law I, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, ECO 112 Microeconomics, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Aviation Department | Aviation Department, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | Graduates of the program demonstrate competencies in introductory courses in accounting, business law, economics, and statistics as well as other business- related courses consistent with acceptance into junior status at a four-year college. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BUS 107 Business Law I, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, ENG 101 English Composition I, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, BUS 230 Global Environment of Business, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 146 Pre-Calculus Mathematics II, ACC 111 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 205 Business Statistics I, ECO 111 Macroeconomics, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications or IST 102 Computer Concepts with Programming, MAT 151 Calculus I or MAT 149 Calculus for Social Sciences or Business, ACC 112 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Statistics II, ECO 112 Microeconomics. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Business Administration - Global Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program enables students to tailor their general education electives toward international topics. Since completion of this degree option demonstrates commitment to an international business specialization, students pursuing this concentration have an advantage when applying to a four-year international business program. A.S. degree coursework emphasizing the issues of a globalized world provides students with the necessary foundation to pursue further studies in international business at a four-year institution. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, ENG 101 English Composition I, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, BUS 230 Global Environment of Business, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 146 Pre-Calculus Mathematics II, ACC 111 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 205 Business Statistics I, ECO 111 Macroeconomics, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications or IST 102 Computer Concepts with Programming, MAT 151 Calculus I or MAT 149 Calculus for Social Sciences or Business, ACC 112 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Statistics II, ECO 112 Microeconomics. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Culinology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | Culinology refers to the blending of the disciplines of food science and culinary arts. The term is a trademark of the Research Chefs Association, which has approved MCCC’s program (one of ten in the nation). By combining the knowledge of basic science with the creativity of culinary arts, students develop a skill set that will enable them to contribute to the creative development of new food products and flavors. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 151 Calculus I, HOS 100 Hospitality Success Skills, HOS 101 Food Preparation I, HOS 118 Sanitation and Safety in Food Service Operations, HOS 217 Professional Baking I, ENG 102 English Composition II, BIO 101 General Biology I or CHE 101 General Chemistry I, HOS 102 Food Preparation II, HOS 109 Advanced Culinary Arts, HOS 115 Food and Culture. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Exercise Science program provides the opportunity for students to acquire the skills, knowledge, and experience necessary to enter the continually evolving field of exercise science and to transfer into related baccalaureate programs. Exercise Science offers a variety of career opportunities, such as those involving coaching, education, exercise physiology, exercise research, health promotion and program management, personal training, rehabilitative exercise, and sport-specific athletic performance. The program prepares students to take the National Strength and Conditioning Association’s Certified Personal Trainer (NSCA-CPT) exam. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BIO 103 Anatomy and Physiology I, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, ENG 101 English Composition I, HPE 151 Introduction to Exercise Science, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness or HPE 111 Living with Health, MAT Mathematics elective, BIO 104 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENG 102 English Composition II, HPE 134 Prevention, Assessment and Care of Athletic Injuries or HPE 250 First Aid, IST 101 Computer Concepts with Applications, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, HPE 163 Team Sports Management, HPE 242 Exercise Measurement and Prescription, Humanities general education elective, General Education elective, HPE 101 Basic Concepts of Nutrition, HPE 241 Applied Exercise Physiology, HPE 243 Exercise Science Field Experience, PTA 105 Kinesiology. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Information Systems - Computer Information Systems concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Information Systems degree program, based on Association for Computing Machinery guidelines, prepares students for transfer to business oriented or technically oriented degree programs at four-year colleges and universities at the junior level. It provides a mix of information technology and business courses that represent the first two years of the typical bachelor’s degree program. Some of the available careers for graduates of associated four-year degree programs include database administrator, records manager, information specialist, business applications programmer, information systems analyst, business process specialist, and systems sales associate. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, IST 103 Computer Concepts with Programming, and Productivity Software, NET 102 Introduction to PC Hardware and Software, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 135 Intermediate Algebra with Applications, NET 104 Fundamentals of Computer Networks, BUS 205 Business Statistics, IST 253 Database Concepts, IST Programming elective, Laboratory Science elective, General Education elective, Cooperative Education or Technical elective, IST 143 HTML and Website Hosting, IST 145 Scripting for the World Wide Web, IST 251 Management of Computer Technology. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Information Systems - Management Information Systems concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Information Systems degree program, based on Association for Computing Machinery guidelines, prepares students for transfer to business oriented or technically oriented degree programs at four-year colleges and universities at the junior level. It provides a mix of information technology and business courses that represent the first two years of the typical bachelor’s degree program. Some of the available careers for graduates of associated four-year degree programs include database administrator, records manager, information specialist, business applications programmer, information systems analyst, business process specialist, and systems sales associate. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, IST 103 Computer Concepts with Programming, and Productivity Software, NET 102 Introduction to PC Hardware and Software, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 135 Intermediate Algebra with Applications, NET 104 Fundamentals of Computer Networks, BUS 205 Business Statistics, IST 253 Database Concepts, IST Programming elective, Laboratory Science elective, General Education elective, Cooperative Education or Technical elective, BUS 210 Principles of Management, BUS 230 Global Environment of Business, MKT 101 Principles of Marketing. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions and Outreach Department, International Student Services | This program combines coursework in nursing and general education with clinical experiences in regional health care facilities under the supervision of college faculty. The program is accredited by the New Jersey Board of Nursing and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Graduates are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) for Registered Nurses. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BIO 103 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 104 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 201 Microbiology, CHE 107 General and Physiological Chemistry, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, MAT Mathematics elective, Social Science general education elective, General Education elective, NRS 110 Fundamental Concepts of Nursing, NRS 120 Alterations in Health I, NRS 121 Alterations in Health II, NRS 122 Concepts of Mental Health Nursing, NRS 220 Alterations in Health III, NRS 221 Alterations in Health IV, NRS 222 Maternal/Family Nursing, NRS 230 Alterations in Health V, NRS 231 Alterations in Health VI, NRS 240 Transition to Practice. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Admissions and Outreach Department, International Student Services | Admissions and Outreach Department, International Student Services, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program combines coursework in nursing and general education with clinical experiences in regional health care facilities under the supervision of college faculty. The program is accredited by the New Jersey Board of Nursing and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Graduates are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) for Registered Nurses. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BIO 103 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 104 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 201 Microbiology, CHE 107 General and Physiological Chemistry, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, MAT Mathematics elective, Social Science general education elective, General Education elective, NRS 110 Fundamental Concepts of Nursing, NRS 120 Alterations in Health I, NRS 121 Alterations in Health II, NRS 122 Concepts of Mental Health Nursing, NRS 220 Alterations in Health III, NRS 221 Alterations in Health IV, NRS 222 Maternal/Family Nursing, NRS 230 Alterations in Health V, NRS 231 Alterations in Health VI, NRS 240 Transition to Practice. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Plant Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Plant Science program prepares students for the junior year of study at a college or university offering such fields as horticulture, botany, conservation, environmental science, ecology, and forestry. Facilities to support the program include well equipped biology and chemistry laboratories, a modern greenhouse complex, and an extensive woody plants collection. Occasional field trips to Longwood Gardens, the New Jersey Pine Barrens, Marquand Park, and elsewhere offer additional opportunities for specialized study of plant specimens. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, BIO 101 General Biology I, CHE 101 General Chemistry I, OHT 101 Plant Science, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 146 Pre-Calculus Mathematics, BIO 102 General Biology II, CHE 102 General Chemistry II, BIO 203 Entomology, BIO 204 Ecology, OHT 204 Plant Diseases, Social Science general education elective, BIO 202 Woody Plants, OHT 108 Soil and Plant Nutrition, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, Humanities general education elective, General Education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Corrections option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Corrections option of the Criminal Justice program addresses the professional and educational needs of students interested in careers in corrections and of personnel already employed in the field who desire to increase their proficiency or to improve their professional career opportunities. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include CRJ 101 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, CRJ 103 Introduction to Corrections, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOC 102 Social Problems, ENG 101 English Composition I, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization to 1648 or HIS 102 History of Western Civilization Since 1648, CRJ 105 Criminology, ENG 102 English Composition II, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, CRJ 212 Juvenile Justice, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, SOC 209 Racial, Ethnic and Minority Groups, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Law Enforcement option of the Criminal Justice program caters to the professional and educational needs of students interested in careers in law enforcement and of current law enforcement personnel who desire to increase their proficiency or to improve their professional career opportunities. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include CRJ 101 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, ENG 101 English Composition I, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOC 102 Social Problems, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization to 1648 or HIS 102 History of Western Civilization Since 1648, CRJ 105 Criminology, CRJ 202 Criminal Law, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRJ 206 Police Administration, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program primarily prepares graduates for transfer into the junior year of programs such as ecology, conservation, biology, microbiology, pharmacy, forestry, entomology, biotechnology, and preprofessional fields of medicine and dentistry. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, BIO 101 General Biology I, CHE 101 General Chemistry I, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 146 Pre-Calculus, BIO 102 General Biology II, CHE 102 General Chemistry II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Biology - Pre-Medicine, Pre-Veterinarian, Pre-Dentistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Biology degree with a Pre-Medicine, Pre-Veterinarian, Pre-Dentistry concentration primarily prepares graduates for transfer into the junior year of programs such as premedicine, pre-veterinarian, pre-dentistry, physician assisting, biotechnology, microbiology, molecular biology, genetic or biochemical engineering, pharmacy and physical therapy. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include MAT 151 Calculus I, MAT 146 Pre-Calculus, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 152 Calculus II, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares students for transfer into baccalaureate programs leading to careers in fields such as industrial chemistry, chemical engineering, chemical sales and service, environmental technology, medicine, pharmacy, and education. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, CHE 101 General Chemistry I, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 146 Pre-Calculus, CHE 102 General Chemistry II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program prepares graduates for transfer as juniors to colleges and universities offering baccalaureate majors in computer science, information systems, and related fields. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 151 Calculus I, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication, COS 101 Introduction to Computer Science, COS 102 Computer Science I - Algorithms and Programming, MAT 152 Calculus II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, ENG 102 English Composition II, COS 231 Fundamentals of Computer Architecture and Assembly Language, MAT 251 Calculus III or MAT 201 Probability and Statistics, for Science and Engineering, COS 204 Discrete Mathematical Structures, COS 210 Computer Science II - Data Structures. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program prepares graduates for transfer into the junior year of a baccalaureate degree program in mathematics or a related area. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 151 Calculus I, Science elective, Social Science general education elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 152 Calculus II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, Science elective, Humanities general education elective, MAT 251 Calculus III, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, Foreign Language elective, General Education elective, Elective, MAT 252 Differential Equations, MAT Mathematics elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | This program provides the prospective graduate with the theoretical and practical training necessary to transfer at the junior level in most baccalaureate music programs by way of a comprehensive curriculum that encompasses the same rigor and scope as that encountered in the first two years of a typical four-year program. Core curriculum requirements include four semesters of music theory studies encompassing ear training and sight singing; two semesters of music history; four semesters of piano training; four semesters of one-on-one study of a primary instrument (or voice) with a highly trained and well credentialed private instructor; four semesters of participation in one or more of the program’s performing ensembles. Additional course offerings in jazz history, jazz improvisation, music business, and digital recording technology further prepare many music majors for a wider variety of transfer options and eventual career choices. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include MUS 103 Introduction to Music, MUS 121 Piano Class I, MUS 109 Applied Music I, MUS Performing Group, ENG 101 English Composition I, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, Elective, MUS 127 Music Theory I, MUS 122 Piano Class II, MUS 110 Applied Music II, MUS Performing Group, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT Mathematics elective, Lab Science elective, MUS 128 Music Theory II, MUS 221 Piano Class III, MUS 209 Applied Music III, MUS 224 Music History and Literature I, MUS Performing Group, Mathematics or Science OR Technology elective, Social Science general education elective, MUS 227 Music Theory III, MUS Piano elective, MUS 210 Applied Music IV, MUS 225 Music History and Literature II, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, in collaboration with diploma schools of nursing at Capital Health System and St. Francis Medical Center, awards the Associate in Science degree to students who successfully complete the corresponding program of study. Both diploma schools are accredited by the New Jersey Board of Nursing and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Both cooperative programs combine mathematics, science, and general education courses at the college with nursing courses conducted at the respective medical centers. The nursing courses integrate classroom activities with clinical experiences in the home hospital and at other agencies in the area. The cooperative program with Capital Health System spans two years, excluding summers; the St. Francis program requires attendance for two consecutive years, including summers. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include BIO 103 Anatomy and Physiology I, HPE 101 Basic Concepts of Nutrition, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, NSG 140 Nursing I, NSG 141 Nursing II, BIO 104 Anatomy and Physiology II, MAT 135 Intermediate Algebra with Applications, PSY 207 Developmental Psychology: Across the Life Span, NSG 142 Nursing III, BIO 201 Microbiology, ENG 101 English Composition I, NSG 241 Nursing IV, ENG 102 English Composition II, NSG 242 Nursing V, General Education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
185509 | Mercer County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) a year | Mercer County Community College | The Physics option of the Liberal Arts and Sciences program prepares students to enter the junior level of a baccalaureate degree program leading to careers in the fields of physics and engineering. | Applicant should have scored a minimum TOEFL Score of 23 on Internet Based Test or 97 on Computer Based Test. | Associate degree | Mercer County Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 151 Calculus I, PHY 107 Introduction to University Physics, Social Science general education elective, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 152 Calculus II, PHY 108 University Physics I, Technology elective, CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication or CMN 112 Public Speaking, HPE 110 Concepts of Health and Fitness, MAT 251 Calculus III, PHY 217 University Physics II, Humanities general education elective, MAT 252 Differential Equations, PHY 218 University Physics III, Science elective, General Education elective. | Mercer County Community College |  |  | 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 570 3438 | Mercer County Community College | Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, WEST WINDSOR, New Jersey, 08550, +1 609 586 4800 | Established in 1966, Mercer County Community College is a publicly supported comprehensive educational institution that provides opportunities for higher education through an open-door admission policy. Mercer County Community College enjoys a diverse student body that brings a variety of background and experiences to campus.It offers 65 associate degree programs and numerous credit and noncredit certificate programs. The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is authorized by the State of New Jersey&#39;s Commission on Higher Education to award associate degrees. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | Associate of Arts in Human Services | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 474 ( Rs 21,823 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This degree features a four-semester sequence, comprised of both class work and fieldwork, in which students explore up to three different internship opportunities. All students complete Purposes I and II, and then complete any 2 of the remaining Purposes III, IV, V, VI. This degree is a great start to a career in human services. It will prepare them for people-centered work in public, private and not-for-profit organizations. | Students should hold high school diploma or GED from an accredited school or institution. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 61 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.0 (IELTS) and Pre-1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for undergraduate students. | Associate degree | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses are Self Assessment And Preparation for Practice, Clinical Seminar: Introduction to the Constructive Action, Contemporary Values and Classical Ethics, Biological Aspects of Human Development, Introduction to Social Systems, Critical Thinking and Writing, Math for Human Services I, Practicum, Developing Professional Relationships in the Workplace, Clinical Seminar, Historical and Comparative Study of Professional Ethics, Social and Developmental Psychology I, Social, Political and Economic Aspects of Service Delivery Systems, Math for Human Services II, Practicum, Developing Empowerment Through Working in Groups, Clinical Seminar, Group Values, Norms and Morality, Social and Developmental Psychology II, The Sociology of Group Behavior, Statistics for Group Analysis, Practicum, Promoting Empowerment Through Teaching and Communication, Clinical Seminar, Developmental and Comparative Study of Educational Philosophies, Theories of Learning and Cognitive Development, Systems for Learning and Communication, Using Introductory Statistics for Teaching and Communication, Practicum. | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | Associate of Science in Business - Finance Concentration | Full Time | 1.4 Year(s) | $ 544 ( Rs 25,046 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This program exposes students to all the disciplines of business and the possibly career paths. Plus, this degree can be a great stepping-stone to a bachelor’s degree. In fact, students who successfully complete the requirements for graduation are eligible for further matriculation into the Bachelor of Business Administration. It provides students with the opportunity to directly apply their classroom knowledge to their experience in the workplace. | Students should hold high school diploma or GED from an accredited school or institution. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 61 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.0 (IELTS) and Pre-1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for undergraduate students. | Associate degree | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 110 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Introduction to Values and Ethics (PHI 110 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Research in Business (BUS 110 SEL) (2 Credits), Systems: Introduction to Business and Management (BUS 110 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Computer Applications for Management (MIS 110 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Fundamentals of Business Writing (ENG 110 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 120 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Business Values (PHI 120 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Science and the World of Business (SCI 120 SEL) (3 Credits), Systems: Introduction to Management Data Processing (MIS 120 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Quantitative Analysis for Business (MIS 120 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Written and Oral Communications (ENG 120 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 230 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Cross-Cultural Values and Ethics (PHI 230 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Introduction to Sociology (SOC 230 SEL) (2 Credits), Systems: Macroeconomics (ECO 230 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Principles of Accounting (ACC 230 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Managerial Communications (ENG 230 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 360 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Business Law (LAW 360 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: The Digital Economy (ECO 360 SEL) (2 Credits), Systems: Management Information Systems (MIS 360 SEL) (3 Credits), Skills: Financial Planning and Management (FIN 360 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Humanities III: Technology, Culture and Commerce (HUM 360 COM). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | Associate of Science in Business - Human Resource Concentration | Full Time | 1.4 Year(s) | $ 544 ( Rs 25,046 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This program exposes students to all the disciplines of business and the possibly career paths. Plus, this degree can be a great stepping-stone to a bachelor’s degree. In fact, students who successfully complete the requirements for graduation are eligible for further matriculation into the Bachelor of Business Administration. It provides students with the opportunity to directly apply their classroom knowledge to their experience in the workplace. | Students should hold high school diploma or GED from an accredited school or institution. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 61 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.0 (IELTS) and Pre-1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for undergraduate students. | Associate degree | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 110 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Introduction to Values and Ethics (PHI 110 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Research in Business (BUS 110 SEL) (2 Credits), Systems: Introduction to Business and Management (BUS 110 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Computer Applications for Management (MIS 110 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Fundamentals of Business Writing (ENG 110 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 120 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Business Values (PHI 120 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Science and the World of Business (SCI 120 SEL) (3 Credits), Systems: Introduction to Management Data Processing (MIS 120 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Quantitative Analysis for Business (MIS 120 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Written and Oral Communications (ENG 120 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 230 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Cross-Cultural Values and Ethics (PHI 230 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Introduction to Sociology (SOC 230 SEL) (2 Credits), Systems: Macroeconomics (ECO 230 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Principles of Accounting (ACC 230 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Managerial Communications (ENG 230 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 240 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Political Philosophy (PSC 240 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Social and Organizational Psychology (PSY 240 SEL) (2 Credits), Systems: Human Resource Management (MGT 240 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Intermediate Accounting (ACC 240 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Humanities I: Business and Literature (HUM 240 COM) (3 Credits). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | Associate of Science in Business - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | 1.4 Year(s) | $ 544 ( Rs 25,046 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This program exposes students to all the disciplines of business and the possibly career paths. Plus, this degree can be a great stepping-stone to a bachelor’s degree. In fact, students who successfully complete the requirements for graduation are eligible for further matriculation into the Bachelor of Business Administration. It provides students with the opportunity to directly apply their classroom knowledge to their experience in the workplace. | Students should hold high school diploma or GED from an accredited school or institution. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 61 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.0 (IELTS) and Pre-1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for undergraduate students. | Associate degree | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 110 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Introduction to Values and Ethics (PHI 110 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Research in Business (BUS 110 SEL) (2 Credits), Systems: Introduction to Business and Management (BUS 110 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Computer Applications for Management (MIS 110 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Fundamentals of Business Writing (ENG 110 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 120 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Business Values (PHI 120 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Science and the World of Business (SCI 120 SEL) (3 Credits), Systems: Introduction to Management Data Processing (MIS 120 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Quantitative Analysis for Business (MIS 120 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Written and Oral Communications (ENG 120 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 230 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Cross-Cultural Values and Ethics (PHI 230 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Introduction to Sociology (SOC 230 SEL) (2 Credits), Systems: Macroeconomics (ECO 230 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Principles of Accounting (ACC 230 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Managerial Communications (ENG 230 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 470 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Economic Philosophy (ECO 470 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: International Business I: The Geographic Environment (BUS 470 SEL) (2 Credits), Systems: Principles of Marketing (MKT 470 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Advertising, Public Relations and Sales Promotion (MKT 470 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Humanities IV: World Civilizations I (HUM 470 COM). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | Bachelor of Arts in American Urban Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 506 ( Rs 23,296 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This program is a unique liberal arts degree that provides students with a strong foundation in economics, sociology, humanities, math and natural sciences. It is the global learning laboratory that provides MCNY students with opportunities to participate in world-renowned NYC cultural organizations, government organizations, and international institutions. | Students should hold high school diploma or GED from an accredited school or institution. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 61 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.0 (IELTS) and Pre-1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for undergraduate students. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Introduction to College Writing (ENG 110) (3 credits), Latin for Writers (LAT 110) (3 credits), Constructive Action Practicum: Computer Applications and Information Literacy (PCA 110, FLD 110) (2 credits), Earth Science (ESC 110) (4 credits), Understanding Self in the World (HUM 110) (4 credits), Reading and Writing across the Disciplines: Mathematics, Social Sciences, and Natural Sciences (ENG 120) (3 credits), Latin for Writers (LAT 120) (3 credits), Constructive Action Practicum: Self-Assessment through Writing and Technology (PCA 120, FLD 120) (3 credits), Human Biology and the Life Sciences (BIO 120) (3 credits), The Human Experience and Cooperation (SSC 120) (4 credits), Writing through Literature and Philosophy (ENG 230) (3 credits), Linguistics for Writers (LIN 230) (3 credits), Constructive Action Practicum: Interpersonal Communication and Conflict Resolution (PCA 230, FLD 230) (3 credits), Math I: Quantitative Reasoning (MTH 230) (3 credits), Historical Values, Systems, and Skills (HIS 230) (4 credits), Language and Culture (ANT 240) (3 credits), Urban Health and Ecology (URB 240) (3 credits), Constructive Action Practicum: Communicating across Cultures (PCA 240, FLD 240) (3 credits), Math II: Introductory Data Analysis (MTH 240) (3 credits), Political Values, Systems, and Skills (PSC 240) (4 credits), Understanding Poetry, Drama, and Film (LIT 350) (3 credits), Everyday Life in Urban Settings I (URB 350) (4 credits), Constructive Action Practicum: Empowerment through the Arts (PCA 350, FLD 350) (3 credits), Math III: Introduction to Statistical Research (MTH 350) (2 credits), Economic Values, Systems and Skills (ECO 350) (4 credits),Public Speaking and the Art of Persuasion (SPE 360) (4 credits), Everyday Life in Urban Settings II (URB 360) (4 credits), Constructive Action Practicum: Civic Engagement (PCA 360, FLD 360) (4 credits), American Economic History I (ECO 360) (4 credits), Creative Writing (ENG 470). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | Bachelor of Business Administration | Full Time | 2.8 Year(s) | $ 544 ( Rs 25,046 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This program offers a balanced approach of practice and theory that prepares students for success in an ever-changing and increasingly competitive business environment. This program enables students to acquire the knowledge, skills, and practical experience necessary for continued advancement in their business career. It incorporates MCNY’s Purpose-Centered System of Education, which provides students with the opportunity to directly apply their classroom knowledge to their experience in the workplace. | Students should hold high school diploma or GED from an accredited school or institution. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 61 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.0 (IELTS) and Pre-1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for undergraduate students. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 110 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Introduction to Values and Ethics (PHI 110 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Research in Business (BUS 110 SEL) (2 Credits), Systems: Introduction to Business and Management (BUS 110 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Computer Applications for Management (MIS 110 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Fundamentals of Business Writing (ENG 110 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 120 ,PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Business Values (PHI 120 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Science and the World of Business (SCI 120 SEL) (3 Credits), Systems: Introduction to Management Data Processing (MIS 120 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Quantitative Analysis for Business (MIS 120 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Written and Oral Communications (ENG 120 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 230 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Cross-Cultural Values and Ethics (PHI 230 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Introduction to Sociology (SOC 230 SEL) (2 Credits), Systems: Macroeconomics (ECO 230 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Principles of Accounting (ACC 230 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Managerial Communications (ENG 230 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 240 PCA) (3 Credits), Values and Ethics: Political Philosophy (PSC 240 VAL) (2 Credits), Self and Others: Social and Organizational Psychology (PSY 240 SEL) (2 redits), Systems: Human Resource Management (MGT 240 SYS) (3 Credits), Skills: Intermediate Accounting (ACC 240 SKI) (3 Credits), Communications: Humanities I - Business and Literature (HUM 240 COM) (3 Credits), Purpose Seminar/Constructive Action (FLD 350 PCA). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | Bachelor of Professional Studies in Human Services | Full Time | 2.8 Year(s) | $ 474 ( Rs 21,823 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This program prepares students for direct care and leadership positions in a wide variety of human services settings such as childcare, eldercare, substance abuse, counseling, community affairs and law. | Students should hold high school diploma or GED from an accredited school or institution. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 61 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.0 (IELTS) and Pre-1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for undergraduate students. | Bachelor degree | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Purpose: Clinical Seminar: Introduction to the Constructive Action (CON 110 CON) (2 credits), Values and Ethics: Contemporary Values and Classical Ethics (HIS 110 VAL) (2 credits), Self and Others: Biological Aspects of Human Development (BIO 110 SEL) (2 credits), Systems: Introduction to Social Systems (SOC 110 SYS) (2 credits), Skills A: Critical Thinking and Writing Through the Study of Literature (ENG 110 SKI) (2 credits), Skills B: Mathematics for Human Services I (MTH 110 SK2) (0 credits), Practicum: (FLD 110 FLD) (2 credits), Developing Empowering Professional Relationships at the Workplace, Purpose: Clinical Seminar (CON 120 CON) (2 credits), Values and Ethics: Historical and Comparative Study of Professional Ethics (HIS 120 VAL) (2 credits), Self and Others: Social and Developmental Psychology I (PSY 120 SEL) (2 credits), Systems: Social, Political and Economic Aspects of Service Delivery Systems (PSC 120 SYS) (2 credits), Skills: Math for Human Services II (MTH 121 SKI) (2 credits), Developing Empowerment Through Work in Groups, Purpose: Clinical Seminar (CON 230 CON) (2 credits), Values and Ethics: Group Values, Norms, and Morality (PSY 230 VAL) (2 credits), Self and Others: Social and Developmental Psychology II (PSY 230 SEL) (2 credits), Systems: The Sociology of Group Behavior (SOC 230 SYS) (2 credits), Skills: Statistics for Group Analysis (MTH 230 SKI) (2 credits), Promoting Empowerment Through Teaching and Communication, Purpose: Clinical Seminar (CON 240 CON) (2 credits), Values and Ethics: Developmental and Comparative Study of Educational Philosophies (HIS 240 VAL) (2 credits), Self and Others: Theories of Learning and Cognitive Development (PSY 241 SEL) (2 credits), Systems: Systems for Learning and Communication (PSC 240 SYS) (2 credits), Skills: Using Introductory Statistics for Teaching and Communication (MTH 240 SKI) (2 credits), Practicum (FLD 240 FLD) (2 credits), Promoting Empowerment Through Counseling, Purpose: Clinical Seminar (CON 350 CON). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Financial Services Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 814 ( Rs 37,477 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This program is specifically designed for the financial services sector. Based on over 43 years of research and development, the MCNY clinical approach to learning is deeply rooted in business and highly responsive to shifts that regularly occur in international business. The curriculum reflects cutting-edge global business education with an infusion of ethics, communications and technological applications to produce graduates who are financial service specialists and who have also mastered the art of applying what they learn to actual business situations while working. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 80 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.5 (IELTS) and 1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for graduate students. They may have to come in for an individual interview. | MBA | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Principles of Financial Accounting (ACC 501) (2 credits), Management Information Systems - MIS (MIS 501) (2 credits), Business Research and Statistics (BUS 501) (2 credits), Managerial Principles and Practices (MGT 501) (3 credits), Business Law and Ethics (LAW 501) (3 credits), Money and Banking (BKG 502) (2 credits), Financial Services Regulation (BKG 503) (2 credits), Managerial Accounting (ACC 502) (2 credits), Managerial Finance (FIN 501) (3 credits), Marketing Management (MKT 501) (3 credits), Banks and Financial Institutions (BKG 504) (2 credits), The Securities Industry (BKG 505) (2 credits), Risk Management (MGT 502) (2 credits), Problems in Managerial Finance (FIN 502) (3 credits), Financial Industry Research (PCA 502) (3 credits), The Real Estate Industry (RES 502) (2 credits),The Insurance Industry (INS 502) (2 credits), International Business (BUS 502) (2 credits), Strategic and Technology Issues in the Financial Services (MIS 502) (3 credits), Financial Services Business Plan (PCA 503). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Management | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 814 ( Rs 37,477 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This program offers a curriculum that serves as a solid foundation in all the fundamental business disciplines. And, in addition to the subjects covered in traditional MBA programs, we integrate the College’s Purpose-Centered System of Education, which provides students with the opportunity to use the knowledge they gain in their studies to take positive action in the organization where they are employed. Students earn credit for these hours, thereby making it possible to work part-time or full-time while attending classes full-time. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 80 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.5 (IELTS) and 1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for graduate students. They may have to come in for an individual interview. | MBA | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Purpose Seminar / Constructive Action: Research and Design/Business Research (FLD 511 PCA) (4 credits), Business Law & Ethics (LAW 511 VAL) (2 credits), Managerial Principles and Practices (MGT 510 SEL) (2 credits), Business Research & Statistics (BUS 510 SYS) (2 credits), Managerial Economics (ECO 510 SYS) (2 credits), Principles of Financial Accounting (ACC 511 SKI) (3 credits), Management Information Systems - MIS (MIS 510 COM) (2 credits), Purpose Seminar / Constructive Action: Intra & Entrepreneurship/Business Planning (FLD 521 PCA) (4 credits), International Business (BUS 520 VAL) (2 credits), Social Organization and Psychology (PSY 520 SEL) (2 credits), Marketing (MKT 520 SYS) (2 credits), Managerial Finance (FIN 520 SYS)(2 credits), Principles of Managerial Accounting (ACC 520 SKI) (3 credits), Business Policy and Strategic Management (MGT 520 COM) (2 credits)Purpose Seminar / Constructive Action: Managerial Practicum/Project Management & Evaluation (FLD 531 PCA) (4 credits), Human Resource Management (HRM 530 SYS) (2 credits), The Digital Economy and E-Commerce (ECO 530 SKI) (3 credits), Conflict Negotiation and Resolution (LAW 5330 COM) (2 credits). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Media Management Program | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 814 ( Rs 37,477 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This program is a unique program geared towards achievement-oriented, media professionals. The curriculum balances traditional MBA competencies with those particular to the industry of the student's choosing. Each semester combines academic study with actual managerial experience. In the first semester, students focus their efforts on creating a comprehensive business plan for a media-related venture designed to satisfy a need, realize an opportunity, or address a challenge within a given media industry. In the second semester, students implement aspects of their business plans and in the third semester they develop and implement a marketing plan to promote their respective media ventures. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 80 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.5 (IELTS) and 1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for graduate students. They may have to come in for an individual interview. | MBA | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Purpose Seminar / Constructive Action: Planning a Media Venture/The Business Plan (FLD 510 PCA) (4 credits), Entertainment Law (LAW 510 VAL) (2 credits), Media Economics and Finance (FIN 510 SEL) (2 credits), Broadcast, Cable and Related Telecommunications Industries (COM 510 SYS) (2 credits), Film Industry (FLM 510 SY2) (2 credits), Accounting for Entertainment and Communication Arts Industries (ACC 510 SKI) (3 credits), Entrepreneurship and Business Planning (BUS 510 COM) (2 credits), Purpose Seminar / Constructive Action: Producing a Media Venture/Managerial Practicum (FLD 520 PCA) (4 credits), Contract Negotiations and Drafting (LAW 520 VAL) (2 credits), Organizational Behavior and New Directions in Media Management (MGT 520 SEL) (2 credits), The Publishing Industry (PUB 520 SYS) (2 credits), The Multimedia Industry and E-Commerce (BUS 520 SY2) (2 credits), Multimedia Industry Design and Production (MIS 520 SKI) (3 credits), Management Information Systems (MIS 520 COM) (2 credits), Purpose CA: Promoting a Media Venture/Marketing Practicum (FLD 530 PCA) (3 credits), Media, Culture, and Society (SOC 530 VAL) (2 credits), International Business (BUS 530 SEL) (2 credits), The Music Industry (MUS 530 SYS) (2 credits), Theatre and Performing Arts Industries (THE 530 SY2) (2 credits), Communication Arts & Entertainment Advertising, Public Relations, and Promotion (MKT 530 SKI) (3 credits), Arts Administration (ART 530 COM) (2 credits). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | MPA in Emergency and Disaster Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 858 ( Rs 39,502 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This program offers an advanced degree program which covers the critical thinking and decision making skills necessary to support and supervise comprehensive, integrated or effective management in the event of natural, system-wide, or human-induced crises. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 80 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.5 (IELTS) and 1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for graduate students. They may have to come in for an individual interview. | Masters | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Impact of Disaster on Cultures and Communities (MPA 511 SEL) (2 credits), Evaluating Service Delivery Systems (MPA 512 SYS) (2 credits), Research and Analysis Methods in Disaster Management (MPA 511 SKI) (2 credits), Values and Ethics for Administrative Decision Making (MPA 511 VAL) (2 credits), Economics of Hazards and Disasters (MPA 511 SYS) (2 credits), Identification of Organizational Disaster Needs / Field Experience (MPA 522 PCA/ MPA 522 FLD) (3 credits, 2 credits for field), Systematic Approaches to Management (MPA 522 SYS) (2 credits), Organizational and Municipal Continuity Planning (MPA 521 SKI) (2 credits), Long Range Planning for Disaster Management / Field Experience (MPA 541 PCA/ MPA 541 FLD) (3 credits, 2 credits for field work), Terrorism and Disaster Management (MPA 541 SEL) (2 credits), The Federal Government and Disaster Planning / Response (MPA 541 SKI) (2 credits), Topics in Emergency Management (MPA 541 SYS) (2 credits). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | MPA in Public Affairs and Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | The program of study and practice has been designed specifically for working professionals with some related experience in a public agency, not-for-profit or profit making setting and provides the student with the skills necessary to enhance the organization's efficiency through applied learning. Each semester is 15 weeks long, and concentrates on an area essential to building leadership careers in public service. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 80 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.5 (IELTS) and 1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for graduate students. They may have to come in for an individual interview. | Masters | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Purpose Seminar: Identifying Service Needs with Citizens (MPA 510 PUR) (2 credits), Values and Ethics for Administrative Decision Making (MPA 510 VAL) (2 credits), Human Development in the Social Context (MPA 510 SEL) (2 credits), Evaluating Service Delivery Systems (MPA 510 SYS) (2 credits), Principles and Techniques of Evaluation Research (MPA 510 SKI) (2 credits), Plan for Pilot Service Innovation Project (MPA 510 CON) (5 credits), Initiating and Managing Service Innovation (MPA 520 PUR) (2 credits), The Ethics of Management (MPA 520 VAL) (2 credits), Mobilizing Human Resources (MPA 520 SEL) (2 credits), Systematic Approaches to Management (MPA 520 SYS) (2 credits), Management Tools for Assessing Productivity (MPA 520 SKI) (2 credits), Implement the Service Innvoation Project (MPA 520 CON) (5 credits), Long Range Planning for Service Improvement (MPA 530 PUR) (2 credits), Value Issues in Policy Planning (MPA 530 VAL) (2 credits), Market Research as a Strategy for Citizen Participation (MPA 530 SEL) (2 credits), Economic and Social Trends and the Organization of Services (MPA 530 SYS) (2 credits), Using Research for Long Range Planning (MPA 530 SKI) (2 credits), Analyze and Assess Pilot Project (MPA 530 CON) (5 credits). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | Master of Science in Education (Childhood 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 641 ( Rs 29,512 ) per credit / unit | Metropolitan College of New York | This program is designed for the person who is committed to the educability of all children in diverse urban and suburban schools and has the intellectual capacity, preparation and motivation to pursue an intensive schedule of study and practice. The program leads to initial teacher certification in Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) upon graduation and successfully completing NYSED requirements, including passing grades on certifying exams. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 80 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.5 (IELTS) and 1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for graduate students. They may have to come in for an individual interview. | Masters | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Purpose Seminar: Introduction to Purpose Centered Education (EDU 510 PUR) , Constructive Action: Observation and Participation in School and Community Settings (EDU 510 CON), Values and Ethics: Philosophy of Education (EDU 510 VAL), Self and Others: Child Development and Learning (EDU 510 SEL) , Systems: Social Issues And Trends In Urban Education (EDU 510 SYS) , Technical Skills: Teaching and Learning Mathematics in Grades 1-3 (EDU 511 SKI), Communication Skills: Reading Instruction for Primary Grades (EDU 510 COM) , Purpose Seminar: Analysis of Teaching Behavior (EDU 520 PUR) , Constructive Action: Teaching Practicum Grades 1-3 (EDU 520 CON) , Values and Ethics: Classroom Management for Academic and Social Growth (EDU 521 VAL), Values and Ethics: Project SAVE Education Seminar (SEM 521 VAL), Self and Others: Curriculum Development and Assessment (EDU 520 SEL) , Systems: Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School (EDU 520 SYS) , Technical Skills: Teaching and Learning Mathematics in Grades 4-6 (EDU 521 SKI) , Communication Skills: Reading Instruction for Upper Grades (EDU 520 COM), Purpose Seminar: Analysis of Teaching Behavior (EDU 530 PUR), Constructive Action: Teaching Practicum Grades 4-6 (EDU 530 CON), Value and Ethics: The Power of Technology in the Learning Process (EDU 531 VAL), Self and Others: Exploring Cultural Diversity Through the Arts (EDU 530 SEL), Systems: Science Methods and Curriculum (EDU 530 SYS), Technical Skills: Inclusion: Teaching Strategies and Classroom Management (EDU 531 SKI), Communication Skills: Diagnostic and Remedial Techniques In Reading (EDU 530 COM). | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
190114 | Metropolitan College of New York | Master of Science in Education - Mathematics 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Metropolitan College of New York | This program is designed for the person who is committed to the education of all children in diverse urban and suburban schools and has the intellectual capacity, preparation and motivation to pursue an intensive schedule of study and practice. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official TOEFL or IELTS Report with a score of 80 IBT (TOEFL) and 5.5 (IELTS) and 1 (STEP-EIKEN) is required for graduate students. They may have to come in for an individual interview. | Masters | Metropolitan College Of New York | The courses include Constructive Action: Observation and Participation in School and Community Settings, Self and Others: Human Development and Learning, Systems: Social Issues And Trends In Urban Education, Skills: Introduction to Mathematics Education with Technology, Communication Skills: Teaching Literacy through the Content Areas, Purpose Seminar: Analysis of Teaching Behavior, Self and Others: Classroom Management and Academic Growth, Systems: Teaching Algebra, Probability and Statistics with Technology, Communication Skills: Literacy, Math and ELL, Purpose Seminar: Analysis of Teaching Behavior (EDU 530 PUR), Constructive Action: Teaching Practicum Grades 10-12, Systems: Teaching Geometry, Discrete Math, and Calculus with Technology, Technical Skills: Inclusion: Teaching Strategies and Classroom Management, Self and Others: Research in Mathematics Education. | Metropolitan College of New York |  |  | 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 EXTN 5001 | Metropolitan College of New York | Metropolitan College of New York, 431 Canal Street (between Varick and Hudson), NEW YORK, New York, 10013, +1 212 343 1234 | Metropolitan College of New York is a private, independent, not for profit institution of higher education. The college is accredited by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College is approved for the training of veterans and other eligible persons by the New York State Education Department. Since its founding forty years ago, the College has developed highly academic programs that prepare students to become critical thinkers and effective communicators so that they can contribute to their organizations and their communities. MCNY is a modern urban campus with great facilities and an exceptionally vibrant atmosphere. They have a diverse student population which includes a significant international component. This main campus includes over thirty classrooms, a Computer Learning Center, a Library, and a Student Lounge. There are many exciting initiatives underway at the College. They are continuing an exciting renovation and expansion program of MCNY. The College’s main campus is expanding onto the ground and 11th floors and increasing its square footage by 40 percent – from 87,000 to 120,000 square feet. The purpose of the renovation is not only to provide improved facilities but enhanced services for current and future students. The institution was founded back in 1964 by educational pioneer Audrey Cohen. Since its inception, the College has demonstrated its commitment to helping nontraditional students achieve educational and professional goals through unique, progressive methods. In 1984, the College was granted full regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. The College is to be acknowledged as the college of choice for experiential learning and applied scholarship. | No |
193016 | Mercy College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Information Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program combines the basic theory of computer technology with hands-on experience with applications in IT. Students will receive basic education in PC hardware, database management, local area networks (LAN), VB.NET, web design, and Java. This can be a stepping stone to transfer into the Computer Information Systems baccalaureate program with as much as the 60 credits. Entry-level careers for graduates include computer operator, help-desk technician, technical support specialist, network administrator, and database administrator. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Mercy College | The modules include CISC 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; ECON 115 The Economy, Jobs and You; ENGL 109 Fundamentals of Exposition; ENGL 110 Elements of Exposition; SPCM 110 Oral Communication; PSYN 119 The College Experience; MATH 116 College Algebra; HIST 119 or BIOL 110 or POLS 101; ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; COCM 200 Writing for the Organization; CISC 131 Foundations of Computing I; CISC 219 Web Design I; CISC 220 Database Applications; CISC 230 PC Hardware; CISC 238 Graphical User Interface Application Development; CISC 257 Networks I; CISC 337 Database Management Systems; and three major elective courses selected from the following: CISC 231 Foundations of Computing II, CISC 301 Information Systems within Organizations, CISC 370 Systems Analysis and Design, CISC 380/381 Cooperative Education I and II, CISC 335 Data Communications: Principles and Applications. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Associate in Applied Science in Business | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Students will get prepared for the complex workings of businesses and how they relate to the environment. The program also helps students plan, organize, lead and control the direction their organization will take. Career opportunities include bank branch managers, marketing representatives/managers, sales representatives, general/departmental/divisional managers, computer programmers, system analysts, financial analysts, accountants, and business entrepreneurs. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Mercy College | The modules include BIOL 112 Environmental Science; ECON 115 The Economy, Jobs, and You; ENGL 109 Fundamentals of Exposition; ENGL 110 Elements of Exposition; PSYN 101 Introduction to Psychology or SOCL 101 Introduction to Sociology or POLS 101 Political Power in America; MATH 114 Applied Mathematics for Business; MATH 120 Introduction to Computers; SPCM 110 Oral Communication; ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 220 Macro Economics; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; INBU 250 International Business; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; PSYN 120 Career and Life Planning. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Associate in Applied Science in Business | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Students will get prepared for the complex workings of businesses and how they relate to the environment. The program also helps students plan, organize, lead and control the direction their organization will take. Career opportunities include bank branch managers, marketing representatives/managers, sales representatives, general/departmental/divisional managers, computer programmers, system analysts, financial analysts, accountants, and business entrepreneurs. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Mercy College | The modules include BIOL 112 Environmental Science; ECON 115 The Economy, Jobs, and You; ENGL 109 Fundamentals of Exposition; ENGL 110 Elements of Exposition; PSYN 101 Introduction to Psychology or SOCL 101 Introduction to Sociology or POLS 101 Political Power in America; MATH 114 Applied Mathematics for Business; MATH 120 Introduction to Computers; SPCM 110 Oral Communication; ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 220 Macro Economics; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; INBU 250 International Business; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; PSYN 120 Career and Life Planning. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Associate in Applied Science in Music Industry and Technology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | White Plains Campus | This program is designed to provide specialized training for jobs in the music industry. Courses in audio engineering, music production, music composition and music business are offered in the dedicated multi-recording studio complex at the White Plains campus. With a hands-on, project-oriented approach, students develop practical production skills while acquiring a theoretical foundation critical to successfully adapting to future technologies. Specialized courses in Audio Engineering for radio, film, television and gaming are also offered to expand student’s career opportunities. Music performance classes and ensembles are available in collaboration with the Music Conservatory of Westchester. Representative career opportunities include recording engineer for music CD's , mix engineer and sound editor for radio/film/television, concert sound mixer, location recording engineer, sound design and mixing for theatre, sound system design and installation, sound engineer/editor for gaming and animation, mastering and manufacturing engineer, audio and music retail sales, equipment and software manufacturing companies, audio/music trade magazines, music software and systems engineer, corporate teleconferencing and AV support, midi and synthesis programmer and technician, composer, producer, record company executive, concert promoter, agent, personal manager, and multimedia CD ROM development. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Mercy College | The general education requirements include CISC 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; ENGL 111 Written English and Literary Studies I; ENGL 112 Written English and Literary Studies II; MATH 115 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts; SPCM 110 Oral Communication. The music course includes MUSI 103 Theory and Musicianship II. The music industry and technology courses include MTEC 100 Music Business I; MTEC 101 Audio Production I; MTEC 201 Audio Production II; MTEC 110 MIDI Systems I; MTEC 210 MIDI Systems II; MTEC 301 Digital Audio Systems I; MTEC 302 Digital Audio Systems II; MTEC 220 Recording Studio Workshop I; MTEC 320 Recording Studio Workshop II. Select five courses from MUSI 104 Theory and Musicianship II; MUSI 201 Theory and Musicianship III; MTEC 200 Music Business II; MTEC 230 Audio Systems Design and Installation; MTEC 295 Topics in Music Technology; MTEC 310 Advanced Computer Applications and MIDI; MTEC 315 Electronic Music Synthesis; MTEC 325 Audio for Video; MTEC 335 Survey of Music Production Styles; MTEC 330 Recording Studio Production Techniques; MTEC 340 Techniques of Underscoring; MTEC 399 Internship in the Music Industry. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | White Plains Campus | White Plains Campus, 277 Martine Avenue, WHITE PLAINS, New York, 10601, +1 877 637 2946 | Located in downtown White Plains, this campus has been recently renovated. The campus is easily accessible by car or public transportation from all parts of the metropolitan area. A municipal garage is immediately adjacent to the campus and bus stops and the Metro-North railroad station are within easy walking distance. The centerpiece of the campus is the Center for Digital Arts which has professional-level sound recording studios used by the Music Industry and Technology undergraduate program; high-end computer labs and an art studio used by the Computer Arts and Design undergraduate program; and the recently dedicated Mortimer Levitt Auditorium which is employed both for the presentation of student work and public events. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Associate in Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Students completing this program will have essential technical skills and fundamentals of accounting, business, and technology to enable them to obtain an entry level position in accounting. The program offers a seamless articulation to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting to graduates of the Associate program who wish to continue their education. Career opportunities include bookkeeper, accounts receivable clerk, accounts payable clerk, general ledger accountant, and fixed asset accountant. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Mercy College | The modules include ENGL 109 Fundamentals of Exposition, ENGL 110 Elements of Exposition, SPCM 110 Oral Communication, PSYN 101 Introduction to Psychology or SOCL 101 Introduction to Sociology or POLS 101 Political Power in America, ECON 115 The Economy, Jobs and You, MATH 116 College Algebra, MATH 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software, ECON 220 Macro-Economics, ECON 221 Micro-Economics, FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance, LAWS 120 Business Law I, MGMT 225 Principles of Management, MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting, ACCT 240 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.A. in English | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program is the best preparation a Mercy College student can have for any career or profession. It offers a way to discover, enjoy, and reflect on universal themes in great literature that show us what it means to be human. In addition, it fosters the ability to communicate effectively: to write correctly, to read and think critically, and to speak effectively. These are the skills that provide a clear advantage for success in a business or profession. Representative career opportunities include law, medicine, arts and entertainment, public relations, public information, writing, editing, publishing, sales, marketing, advertising, management and personnel relations, newspapers, magazines, TV, radio, federal, state, or local government, teaching, and administration. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ENGL 206 Survey of English Literature II; ENGL 225 Classical Literature: Greek and Roman Literature; ENGL 230 The Bible as Literature; ENGL 305 Chaucer; ENGL 315 Shakespeare; ENGL 320 Milton; ENGL 385 Masterpieces of European Literature; ENGL 234 Literature by Women; ENGL/HIST 239 American Studies; ENGL 257 Latin American Literature; ENGL/HIST 263 The Black Atlantic World: Literature/History; ENGL 267 Caribbean Literature; ENGL 352 Contemporary African Literature; ENGL 353 African-American Literature; ENGL 357 Contemporary Nobel Laureates in Literature; ENGL 220 The Short Story; ENGL 235 Biography and Autobiography; ENGL 270 British Novel: 1750-1900; ENGL 271 Modern British Novel: 1900-Present; ENGL 280 History of Drama; ENGL 281 Modern Drama; ENGL 285 Modern Poetry; ENGL 301 Utopian Literature; ENGL 302 The Romance; ENGL 400 Critical Approaches/Advanced Research Methods; ENGL 268 Harlem Renaissance; ENGL 275 Modern American Fiction; ENGL 300 Medieval Literature; ENGL 310 Renaissance Poetry and Prose; ENGL 325 The Seventeenth Century: Poetry and Prose; ENGL 330 The Eighteenth Century; ENGL 335 The Major English Romantics; ENGL 340 The Major Victorians; ENGL 360 American Colonial Writings; ENGL 365 American Romanticism; ENGL 370 American Realism; ENGL 217 Introduction to Creative Writing; ENGL/SPCM 259 Oral Performance of Literature; ENGL/SPCM 265 Introduction to Play Writing; ENGL/COCM 266 Writing for the Web; ENGL 402 Applied English Grammar; ENGL 404 Structure and Form of English. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program is the best preparation a Mercy College student can have for any career or profession. It offers a way to discover, enjoy, and reflect on universal themes in great literature that show us what it means to be human. In addition, it fosters the ability to communicate effectively: to write correctly, to read and think critically, and to speak effectively. These are the skills that provide a clear advantage for success in a business or profession. Representative career opportunities include law, medicine, arts and entertainment, public relations, public information, writing, editing, publishing, sales, marketing, advertising, management and personnel relations, newspapers, magazines, TV, radio, federal, state, or local government, teaching, and administration. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ENGL 206 Survey of English Literature II; ENGL 225 Classical Literature: Greek and Roman Literature; ENGL 230 The Bible as Literature; ENGL 305 Chaucer; ENGL 315 Shakespeare; ENGL 320 Milton; ENGL 385 Masterpieces of European Literature; ENGL 234 Literature by Women; ENGL/HIST 239 American Studies; ENGL 257 Latin American Literature; ENGL/HIST 263 The Black Atlantic World: Literature/History; ENGL 267 Caribbean Literature; ENGL 352 Contemporary African Literature; ENGL 353 African-American Literature; ENGL 357 Contemporary Nobel Laureates in Literature; ENGL 220 The Short Story; ENGL 235 Biography and Autobiography; ENGL 270 British Novel: 1750-1900; ENGL 271 Modern British Novel: 1900-Present; ENGL 280 History of Drama; ENGL 281 Modern Drama; ENGL 285 Modern Poetry; ENGL 301 Utopian Literature; ENGL 302 The Romance; ENGL 400 Critical Approaches/Advanced Research Methods; ENGL 268 Harlem Renaissance; ENGL 275 Modern American Fiction; ENGL 300 Medieval Literature; ENGL 310 Renaissance Poetry and Prose; ENGL 325 The Seventeenth Century: Poetry and Prose; ENGL 330 The Eighteenth Century; ENGL 335 The Major English Romantics; ENGL 340 The Major Victorians; ENGL 360 American Colonial Writings; ENGL 365 American Romanticism; ENGL 370 American Realism; ENGL 217 Introduction to Creative Writing; ENGL/SPCM 259 Oral Performance of Literature; ENGL/SPCM 265 Introduction to Play Writing; ENGL/COCM 266 Writing for the Web; ENGL 402 Applied English Grammar; ENGL 404 Structure and Form of English. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.F.A. in Computer Arts and Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Manhattan Campus | This program offers a four-year Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) degree, putting students front and center, investigating how digital technology can improve communication, developing creative self-expression, and exploring perception and interaction among people, objects, and ideas. After core courses, students will take electives in Animation, Game Design, Communication Design, and Interaction Design. The program strives to empower students to be creative, ethical, and technically proficient computer artists and designers who can rise to meet a myriad of challenges, be problem solvers and seekers who effectively and appropriately educate, inform, and entertain. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include FRSM 101 Freshman Seminar; ENGL 111 Written English and Literary Studies I; ENGL 112 Written English and Literary Studies II; SPCM 110 Oral Communication; MATH 115 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts or MATH 116 College Algebra; JRSM 301 Junior Seminar; CART 110 Foundations: Drawing + Design; CART 120 Foundations: Digital Theory + Skills; CART 200 Drawing I; CART 214 Drawing II; CART/ARTT 215 History of Art I; CART/ARTT 216 History of Art II; CART 225 Design + Color; CART 231 Visual Thinking I; CART 240 Storyboarding; CART 245 Sound Design; CART 300 Figure Drawing; CART 315 Animation History; CART 316 Design History; CART 495 Senior Studio; CART 496 Senior Project; CART 232 Visual Thinking II; CART 250 Modeling for Digital Animation I; CART 255 Modeling for Digital Animation II; CART 320 2D Animation; CART 325 Video; CART 330 Painting I; CART 335 Visual Storytelling; CART 340 Digital Animation I; CART 345 Digital Animation II; CART 440 Digital Animation III; CART 350 Digital Media + Interaction Design I; CART 355 Digital Media + Interaction Design II; CART 450 Digital Media + Interaction Design III; CART 360 Game Design I; CART 365 Game Design II; CART 460 Game Design III; CART 370 Graphic Design I; CART 375 Graphic Design II; CART 470 Graphic Design III; CART 395 Special Topics in Computer Arts; CART 399 Internship in Computer Arts; CART 425 Animation Techniques; CART/CISC 219 Web Design; CART/CISC 259 Web Design II; CART/MEDA 258 Fundamentals of Writing for Film and Television; CART/MEDA 262 Introduction to Acting. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Manhattan Campus | Manhattan Campus, 66 West 35th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10001, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy&#39;s Manhattan campus is a unique learning environment designed to assist students in developing their life&#39;s goals. The new campus, located in mid-town New York, is convenient for everyone who either lives or works in New York City or the surrounding boroughs. Whether students live in the City or commute each day, they will find convenient course schedules to fit their needs. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program will prepare students not only to understand the complex inner workings of businesses and how they relate to the environment but how they can plan, organize, lead and control the direction the organization will take. Mercy’s faculty is comprised of highly qualified and competent instructors who not only have a strong grasp of the theoretical components of today's business institutions but are also accomplished professionals who bring many years of practical experience to the classroom. They are thus able to prepare students to succeed in a hypercompetitive market where the value they add to their employer will be quickly rewarded. Students will have a wide range of career opportunities to choose from. Related positions include bank branch managers, marketing representatives/managers, sales representatives, general/departmental/divisional managers, computer programmers, system analysts, financial analysts, accountants, and business entrepreneurs. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 122 Statistics; ECON 220 Macro-Economics; ECON 221 Micro-Economics; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; INBU 250 International Business; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MATH 116 College Algebra (or MATH 201, 212, 260, or 261); MATH 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 455 Software Solutions for Business Problems or MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures or MGMT 465 Entrepreneurship; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program will prepare students not only to understand the complex inner workings of businesses and how they relate to the environment but how they can plan, organize, lead and control the direction the organization will take. Mercy’s faculty is comprised of highly qualified and competent instructors who not only have a strong grasp of the theoretical components of today's business institutions but are also accomplished professionals who bring many years of practical experience to the classroom. They are thus able to prepare students to succeed in a hypercompetitive market where the value they add to their employer will be quickly rewarded. Students will have a wide range of career opportunities to choose from. Related positions include bank branch managers, marketing representatives/managers, sales representatives, general/departmental/divisional managers, computer programmers, system analysts, financial analysts, accountants, and business entrepreneurs. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 122 Statistics; ECON 220 Macro-Economics; ECON 221 Micro-Economics; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; INBU 250 International Business; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MATH 116 College Algebra (or MATH 201, 212, 260, or 261); MATH 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 455 Software Solutions for Business Problems or MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures or MGMT 465 Entrepreneurship; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration: Finance | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | The finance specialization has two tracks: finance/accounting track and finance/economics track. The finance/accounting track prepares students for finance careers in business organizations and health care, government, and non-profit organizations. The finance/economics track prepares students for careers in the financial services industry. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 240 Intermediate Accounting I; ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting II; ACCT 250 Cost Accounting; FINC 449 Problems in Financial Management; ECON 344 Money and Banking; FINC 345 Financial Statement Analysis; FINC 442 Investment Management; FINC 447 International Finance. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration: Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mercy College | The finance specialization has two tracks: finance/accounting track and finance/economics track. The finance/accounting track prepares students for finance careers in business organizations and health care, government, and non-profit organizations. The finance/economics track prepares students for careers in the financial services industry. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 240 Intermediate Accounting I; ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting II; ACCT 250 Cost Accounting; FINC 449 Problems in Financial Management; ECON 344 Money and Banking; FINC 345 Financial Statement Analysis; FINC 442 Investment Management; FINC 447 International Finance. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration: International Business | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | The program prepares students to do business globally. They will be perfectly positioned for the ever-expanding business world and will learn from highly esteemed faculty comprised of business leaders with years of international experience. It prepares students for careers in the international areas of large corporations and in small to medium-sized companies that import or export. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 122 Statistics; ECON 220 Macro-Economics; ECON 221 Micro-Economics; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; INBU 250 International Business; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MATH 116 College Algebra (or MATH 201, 212, 260, or 261); MATH 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 455 Software Solutions for Business Problems or MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures or MGMT 465 Entrepreneurship; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; INBU 370 International Relations; INBU 375 International Marketing; INBU 444 International Management; INBU 447 International Finance; INBU 451 Problems in International Business. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration: International Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The program prepares students to do business globally. They will be perfectly positioned for the ever-expanding business world and will learn from highly esteemed faculty comprised of business leaders with years of international experience. It prepares students for careers in the international areas of large corporations and in small to medium-sized companies that import or export. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 122 Statistics; ECON 220 Macro-Economics; ECON 221 Micro-Economics; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; INBU 250 International Business; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MATH 116 College Algebra (or MATH 201, 212, 260, or 261); MATH 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 455 Software Solutions for Business Problems or MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures or MGMT 465 Entrepreneurship; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; INBU 370 International Relations; INBU 375 International Marketing; INBU 444 International Management; INBU 447 International Finance; INBU 451 Problems in International Business. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration: Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This degree will show students modern-day business leaders and managers create "road maps" that allow them to navigate the intricate, challenging internal and external environments in order to achieve their goals. Faculty includes pioneers and highly esteemed business professionals with years of experience both in the classroom and outside of it. It gives students the opportunity to learn and apply knowledge and skill, which is essential to the successful management of organizations of all types and sizes. It prepares students for careers as managers, supervisors, team leaders in for-profit, not-for-profit and public sector organizations. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 122 Statistics; ECON 220 Macro-Economics; ECON 221 Micro-Economics; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; INBU 250 International Business; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MATH 116 College Algebra (or MATH 201, 212, 260, or 261); MATH 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 455 Software Solutions for Business Problems or MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures or MGMT 465 Entrepreneurship; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; PSYN 101 Introduction to Psychology; MGMT 340 Organizational Behavior; MGMT 345 Industrial Psychology; MGMT 442 Management Information Systems; MGMT 446 Human Resource Management; MGMT 348 Sales Management; MGMT 444 International Management; MKTG 442 Marketing Management. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration: Management | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This degree will show students modern-day business leaders and managers create "road maps" that allow them to navigate the intricate, challenging internal and external environments in order to achieve their goals. Faculty includes pioneers and highly esteemed business professionals with years of experience both in the classroom and outside of it. It gives students the opportunity to learn and apply knowledge and skill, which is essential to the successful management of organizations of all types and sizes. It prepares students for careers as managers, supervisors, team leaders in for-profit, not-for-profit and public sector organizations. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 122 Statistics; ECON 220 Macro-Economics; ECON 221 Micro-Economics; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; INBU 250 International Business; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MATH 116 College Algebra (or MATH 201, 212, 260, or 261); MATH 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 455 Software Solutions for Business Problems or MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures or MGMT 465 Entrepreneurship; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; PSYN 101 Introduction to Psychology; MGMT 340 Organizational Behavior; MGMT 345 Industrial Psychology; MGMT 442 Management Information Systems; MGMT 446 Human Resource Management; MGMT 348 Sales Management; MGMT 444 International Management; MKTG 442 Marketing Management. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration: Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | As a marketing major, students will learn everything from advertising to e-commerce, the fastest growing area of marketing today. Career opportunities in marketing are plentiful with a continued positive employment growth rate forecasted. Students learn the latest cutting-edge and innovative marketing techniques designed to give them an advantage over their competition and to enhance their career path. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 122 Statistics; ECON 220 Macro-Economics; ECON 221 Micro-Economics; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; INBU 250 International Business; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MATH 116 College Algebra (or MATH 201, 212, 260, or 261); MATH 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 455 Software Solutions for Business Problems or MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures or MGMT 465 Entrepreneurship; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; MKTG 341 Fundamentals of Direct Marketing and E-Commerce; MKTG 344 Advertising; MKTG 348 Sales Management; MKTG 375 International Marketing; MKTG 440 Marketing Research (c); MKTG 442 Marketing Management. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration: Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | As a marketing major, students will learn everything from advertising to e-commerce, the fastest growing area of marketing today. Career opportunities in marketing are plentiful with a continued positive employment growth rate forecasted. Students learn the latest cutting-edge and innovative marketing techniques designed to give them an advantage over their competition and to enhance their career path. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 122 Statistics; ECON 220 Macro-Economics; ECON 221 Micro-Economics; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; INBU 250 International Business; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MATH 116 College Algebra (or MATH 201, 212, 260, or 261); MATH 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 455 Software Solutions for Business Problems or MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures or MGMT 465 Entrepreneurship; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; MKTG 341 Fundamentals of Direct Marketing and E-Commerce; MKTG 344 Advertising; MKTG 348 Sales Management; MKTG 375 International Marketing; MKTG 440 Marketing Research (c); MKTG 442 Marketing Management. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration: Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | The goal of the program is to use the vast and popular business of sport as a tool to inspire academic excellence and career development. The required internship (and optional second internship) will offer field experience in addition to employment opportunities. Students who successfully complete this program will bring to the burgeoning sports industry a broad perspective and a grounding in professional ethics, along with technical expertise. They will have the knowledge and skills to succeed in a variety of areas, including sport facility management, sport event management, the sporting goods industry, high school and college athletics and professional and amateur sports leagues and organizations. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 122 Statistics; ECON 220 Macro-Economics; ECON 221 Micro-Economics; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; INBU 250 International Business; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MATH 116 College Algebra (or MATH 201, 212, 260, or 261); MATH 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 455 Software Solutions for Business Problems or MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures or MGMT 465 Entrepreneurship; SPMG 300 Foundations of Sport Management; SPMG 330 Sport Marketing; SPMR 399 Sport Management Internship I; SPMG 430 Sport Facility and Event Management; SPMG/SOCL 434 Sport and Society; SPMG 336 Sport Law; SPMG 432 Sport Finance and Administration; SPMG 499 Sport Management Internship II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Business Administration: Sport Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The goal of the program is to use the vast and popular business of sport as a tool to inspire academic excellence and career development. The required internship (and optional second internship) will offer field experience in addition to employment opportunities. Students who successfully complete this program will bring to the burgeoning sports industry a broad perspective and a grounding in professional ethics, along with technical expertise. They will have the knowledge and skills to succeed in a variety of areas, including sport facility management, sport event management, the sporting goods industry, high school and college athletics and professional and amateur sports leagues and organizations. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; ECON 120 The World of Business; ECON 122 Statistics; ECON 220 Macro-Economics; ECON 221 Micro-Economics; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; INBU 250 International Business; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MATH 116 College Algebra (or MATH 201, 212, 260, or 261); MATH 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 455 Software Solutions for Business Problems or MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures or MGMT 465 Entrepreneurship; SPMG 300 Foundations of Sport Management; SPMG 330 Sport Marketing; SPMR 399 Sport Management Internship I; SPMG 430 Sport Facility and Event Management; SPMG/SOCL 434 Sport and Society; SPMG 336 Sport Law; SPMG 432 Sport Finance and Administration; SPMG 499 Sport Management Internship II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program consists of three years of general education and basic science courses, followed by a one-year professional internship at a hospital clinical laboratory. The college-based courses meet the requirements for admission into an affiliated hospital School of Medical Technology and provide students with the conceptual and technical background needed to complete their clinical education. Introductory courses are available at both the Dobbs Ferry and Bronx campuses, but the advanced courses required to complete the college-based portion of the major are offered only at the Dobbs Ferry campus. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include MATH 122 Statistics; BIOL 160 General Biology I; BIOL 161 General Biology II; CHEM 160 General Chemistry I; CHEM 161 General Chemistry II; CHEM 260 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry II; BIOL 131 Human Anatomy and Physiology II; BIOL 265 Microbiology; BIOL 310 Immunology; BIOL 354 Biochemistry; BIOL 355 Molecular Biology of the Cell; BIOL 360 Genetics; BIOL 431 Clinical Laboratory Internship I; BIOL 432 Clinical Laboratory Internship II; BIOL 433 Clinical Laboratory Internship III. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program’s mission is to combine a solid liberal arts and sciences foundation with an introduction to communication disorders theory and clinical experience. Through "learning by doing” and with a faculty comprised of speech-language pathologists and audiologists, the program prepares students for graduate study in communication disorders, education, special education, teaching the deaf and hearing impaired, psychology, and social work. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BHSC 370 Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; CMDS 210 Clinical Process I; CMDS 215 Clinical Process II; CMDS 220 Multicultural Issues in Communication Disorders; CMDS/SPCM 230 Voice and Diction; CMDS 240 Phonetics; CMDS 256 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing Mechanisms; CMDS 257 Introduction to Audiology; CMDS 258 Introduction to Communication Disorders; CMDS/PSYN 264 Normal Speech and Language Development; CMDS 270 Speech and Hearing Science; CMDS/PSYN 300 Language Disorders; CMDS 310 Communication Disorders - Organic; CMDS 340 Aural Rehabilitation; CMDS 355 Language Science; CMDS 498 Clinical Process III. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program will provide students with the knowledge and skills to make their mark in the vast CIS arena. Career opportunities for graduates include Programmer, Helpdesk Specialist, Systems Analyst, Database Programmer, Database Administrator, Network Engineer, Network Administrator, and Web Administrator. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CISC 131 Foundations of Computing I; CISC 220 Database Applications; CISC 231 Foundations of Computing II; CISC 238 Graphical User Interface Application Development; CISC 257 Networks I; MATH 122 Statistics; MATH 244 Discrete Structures; ACCT 120 Introduction; CISC 301 Information Systems within Organizations; CISC 311 Objects, Structures, and Algorithms; CISC 335 Networks II; CISC 337 Database Management Systems; CISC 370 Systems Analysis and Design; CISC 421 Operating Systems; CISC 470 Information Systems Development and Implementation; CISC 327 Computer Graphics; CISC 339 Artificial Intelligence; CISC 341 Computer Architecture; CISC 359 Web Site Administration; CISC 385 Cryptography and Computer Security; CISC 395 Special Topics in Computer Information Science; CISC 397 Independent Study in Computer Information Science. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Computer Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program will provide students with the knowledge and skills to make their mark in the vast CIS arena. Career opportunities for graduates include Programmer, Helpdesk Specialist, Systems Analyst, Database Programmer, Database Administrator, Network Engineer, Network Administrator, and Web Administrator. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CISC 131 Foundations of Computing I; CISC 220 Database Applications; CISC 231 Foundations of Computing II; CISC 238 Graphical User Interface Application Development; CISC 257 Networks I; MATH 122 Statistics; MATH 244 Discrete Structures; ACCT 120 Introduction; CISC 301 Information Systems within Organizations; CISC 311 Objects, Structures, and Algorithms; CISC 335 Networks II; CISC 337 Database Management Systems; CISC 370 Systems Analysis and Design; CISC 421 Operating Systems; CISC 470 Information Systems Development and Implementation; CISC 327 Computer Graphics; CISC 339 Artificial Intelligence; CISC 341 Computer Architecture; CISC 359 Web Site Administration; CISC 385 Cryptography and Computer Security; CISC 395 Special Topics in Computer Information Science; CISC 397 Independent Study in Computer Information Science. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Computer Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program is more than just theoretical background. Students will get the practical experience they will need to make themselves attractive in the computer science profession, related fields, and to succeed in a technological society. Students will learn programming skills (currently in Java and C++), Software Engineering, Computer Architecture, Operating Systems and Computer Networking. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The CISC 131 Foundations of Computing I; CISC 231 Foundations of Computing II; CISC 257 Networks I; MATH 244 Discrete Structures; MATH 260 Calculus I; MATH 261 Calculus II; CISC 271 Programming in C++; CISC 311 Objects, Structures and Algorithms; CISC 335 Networks II; CISC 341 Computer Architecture; CISC 371 Software Engineering I: Principles; CISC 421 Operating Systems; CISC 471 Software Engineering II: Senior Capstone Project; MATH 350 Probability: Theory and Applications; CISC 301 Information Systems within Organizations; CISC 327 Computer Graphics; CISC 337 Database Management Systems; CISC 339 Artificial Intelligence; CISC 359 Web Site Administration; CISC 385 Cryptography and Computer Security; CISC 395 Special Topics in Computer Information Science; CISC 397 Independent Study in Computer Information Science; MATH 307 Number Theory; MATH 315 Linear Algebra; MATH 329 Numerical Analysis; MATH 351 Statistics: Theory and Application; MATH 362 Differential Equations; MATH 365 Algebraic Structures; MATH 417 Mathematical Modeling. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program is more than just theoretical background. Students will get the practical experience they will need to make themselves attractive in the computer science profession, related fields, and to succeed in a technological society. Students will learn programming skills (currently in Java and C++), Software Engineering, Computer Architecture, Operating Systems and Computer Networking. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The CISC 131 Foundations of Computing I; CISC 231 Foundations of Computing II; CISC 257 Networks I; MATH 244 Discrete Structures; MATH 260 Calculus I; MATH 261 Calculus II; CISC 271 Programming in C++; CISC 311 Objects, Structures and Algorithms; CISC 335 Networks II; CISC 341 Computer Architecture; CISC 371 Software Engineering I: Principles; CISC 421 Operating Systems; CISC 471 Software Engineering II: Senior Capstone Project; MATH 350 Probability: Theory and Applications; CISC 301 Information Systems within Organizations; CISC 327 Computer Graphics; CISC 337 Database Management Systems; CISC 339 Artificial Intelligence; CISC 359 Web Site Administration; CISC 385 Cryptography and Computer Security; CISC 395 Special Topics in Computer Information Science; CISC 397 Independent Study in Computer Information Science; MATH 307 Number Theory; MATH 315 Linear Algebra; MATH 329 Numerical Analysis; MATH 351 Statistics: Theory and Application; MATH 362 Differential Equations; MATH 365 Algebraic Structures; MATH 417 Mathematical Modeling. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Corporate and Homeland Security - Homeland Security | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Students learn the latest 21st century security concepts. This new major is the first of its kind. Today, managers who have the skills to proactively identify, anticipate, and plan for threats to the workplace or its personnel are increasingly in demand. They will have the foresight and skills needed to either prevent threats (domestic or foreign, natural or manmade) or to respond effectively to resolve them. For corporate or foreign government work, this program offers today's manager an education designed to face challenges in America's future. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CHSC 120 Investigative Techniques and Reporting; LAWS 120 Business Law I; CHSC/CRJU 140 Introduction to Homeland Security, Public Safety and Terrorism; CHSC/MGMT 225 Principles of Management; CHSC/ECON/SOCL 230 Ethics: The Corporate Community in Society; CHSC/MGMT 235 Foundations of Risk Management; CHSC 245 Legal Aspects of Security Management; CHSC/LAWS/PSYN/SOCL/POLS 255 Managing Human Conflict I; CHSC/FINC 300 Budget Analysis and Preparation; CHSC/SOCL 315 Terrorism; CHSC 325 Personnel and Physical Property Security; CHSC 345 Corporate Security for the National Infrastructure; CHSC 399 Internship in Corporate and Homeland Security I; CHSC 445 Homeland Defense Structures: The National Incident Management System; CHSC/SPCM 450 Report Writing and Presentations; CHSC/MGMT 435 Advanced Risk Management. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Corporate and Homeland Security - Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Students learn the latest 21st century security concepts. This new major is the first of its kind. Today, managers who have the skills to proactively identify, anticipate, and plan for threats to the workplace or its personnel are increasingly in demand. They will have the foresight and skills needed to either prevent threats (domestic or foreign, natural or manmade) or to respond effectively to resolve them. For corporate or foreign government work, this program offers today's manager an education designed to face challenges in America's future. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CHSC 120 Investigative Techniques and Reporting; LAWS 120 Business Law I; CHSC/CRJU 140 Introduction to Homeland Security, Public Safety and Terrorism; CHSC/MGMT 225 Principles of Management; CHSC/ECON/SOCL 230 Ethics: The Corporate Community in Society; CHSC/MGMT 235 Foundations of Risk Management; CHSC 245 Legal Aspects of Security Management; CHSC/FINC 300 Budget Analysis and Preparation; CHSC 399 Internship in Corporate and Homeland Security I; CHSC 400 Internship in Corporate and Homeland Security II; CHSC/MGMT 435 Advanced Risk Management; CHSC 310 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Protection; CHSC 320 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Recovery; CHSC 330 Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity; CHSC 430 Forensic and Electronic Discovery; CHSC 440 Audit and Compliance; CHSC/SPCM 450 Report Writing and Presentations. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Corporate and Homeland Security - Risk Management | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Students learn the latest 21st century security concepts. This new major is the first of its kind. Today, managers who have the skills to proactively identify, anticipate, and plan for threats to the workplace or its personnel are increasingly in demand. They will have the foresight and skills needed to either prevent threats (domestic or foreign, natural or manmade) or to respond effectively to resolve them. For corporate or foreign government work, this program offers today's manager an education designed to face challenges in America's future. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CHSC 120 Investigative Techniques and Reporting; LAWS 120 Business Law I; CHSC/CRJU 140 Introduction to Homeland Security, Public Safety and Terrorism; CHSC/MGMT 225 Principles of Management; CHSC/ECON/SOCL 230 Ethics: The Corporate Community in Society; CHSC/MGMT 235 Foundations of Risk Management; CHSC 245 Legal Aspects of Security Management; CHSC/FINC 300 Budget Analysis and Preparation; CHSC 310 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Protection; CHSC 320 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Recovery; CHSC 340 The Workplace Security Manager; CHSC 345 Corporate Security for the National Infrastructure; CHSC 350 Security Crisis Management; CHSC 399 Internship in Corporate and Homeland Security I; CHSC 400 Internship in Corporate and Homeland Security II; CHSC/SPCM 450 Report Writing and Presentations; CHSC/MGMT 435 Advanced Risk Management. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This four-year program will prepare students for the profession, or help them advance if thet are already in it. Graduates have found employment in public service agencies such as: police departments; corrections departments; social service agencies; victim's assistance agencies; youth counseling agencies; and private security and insurance companies. Many students continue on to law school. The greatest strength of this program at Mercy College is the academic and professional diversity of the faculty, which includes attorneys, law enforcement officers, and other professionals who have had hands-on experience in the criminal justice system in the metropolitan area. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CRJU 102 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System; CRJU/LAWS 234 Criminal Law; CRJU/POLS 301 Constitutional Law and Criminal Justice; CRJU 399 Internship in Criminal Justice; CRJU 401 Coordinating Seminar in Criminal Justice; PARA 260 Legal Research and Writing I; PSYN 213 Psychology of Personality; PSYN 244 Social Psychology; PSYN 312 Abnormal Psychology; PSYN 340 Psychology of Crisis; SOCL 201 Law, Order, and Justice; SOCL 206 Sociology of Violence; SOCL 212 Criminology; SOCL 236 Social Deviance. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mercy College | This four-year program will prepare students for the profession, or help them advance if thet are already in it. Graduates have found employment in public service agencies such as: police departments; corrections departments; social service agencies; victim's assistance agencies; youth counseling agencies; and private security and insurance companies. Many students continue on to law school. The greatest strength of this program at Mercy College is the academic and professional diversity of the faculty, which includes attorneys, law enforcement officers, and other professionals who have had hands-on experience in the criminal justice system in the metropolitan area. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CRJU 102 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System; CRJU/LAWS 234 Criminal Law; CRJU/POLS 301 Constitutional Law and Criminal Justice; CRJU 399 Internship in Criminal Justice; CRJU 401 Coordinating Seminar in Criminal Justice; PARA 260 Legal Research and Writing I; PSYN 213 Psychology of Personality; PSYN 244 Social Psychology; PSYN 312 Abnormal Psychology; PSYN 340 Psychology of Crisis; SOCL 201 Law, Order, and Justice; SOCL 206 Sociology of Violence; SOCL 212 Criminology; SOCL 236 Social Deviance. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in General Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Through this program students will understand the business environment, business concepts and ethical responsibilities. They will know how to employ accounting principles and procedures for recording and presenting financial results. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; ACCT 240 Intermediate Accounting I; ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in General Accounting: Computer and Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Students will understand the business environment, business concepts and ethical responsibilities. They will know how to employ accounting principles and procedures for recording and presenting financial results. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; ACCT 240 Intermediate Accounting I; ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting II; ACCT 261 Computer Applications for Accountants; ACCT 410 Accounting Information Systems; CISC 219 Web Design I; CISC 220 Database Applications; CISC 257 Networks I. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in General Accounting: Financial Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Students will understand the business environment, business concepts and ethical responsibilities. They will know how to employ accounting principles and procedures for recording and presenting financial results. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; ACCT 240 Intermediate Accounting I; ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting II; ACCT 320 Governmental, Not-for-Profit and Other Special Topics; ACCT 330 Advanced Accounting; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; FINC 345 Financial Statement Analysis; FINC 442 Investment Management. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in General Accounting: Taxation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Studies will be focused on financial accounting and individual partnership and corporate taxation regulations. Students will understand the business environment, business concepts and ethical responsibilities. They will know how to employ accounting principles and procedures for recording and presenting financial results. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MKTG 220 Principles of Marketing; ACCT 240 Intermediate Accounting I; ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting II; ACCT 340 Introduction to Federal Income Taxation; ACCT 341 Advanced Federal Income Taxation; FINC 345 Financial Statement Analysis; LAWS 340 Business Law II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program provides all the necessary tools, foundational classes and fieldwork for students looking to advance their health sciences career, or pursuing a graduate degree. In this program, students will develop the knowledge, values and interpersonal skills needed for success in today's health and human service settings. The program includes coursework in the social, biological, and behavioral sciences. Building on 60 general education credits, it includes 32 additional credits in the Natural Sciences, the Social Sciences and the Health Sciences. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BIOL 110 through BIOL 117; BIOL 160 General Biology I; BIOL 161 General Biology II; BIOL 222 Pathophysiology; BIOL 226 Elements of Biochemistry; BIOL 265 Microbiology; HLSC 302 Pathology for Rehabilitation; BIOL 314 (HLSC 314) Clinical Kinesiology; BIOL 317 Neuroscience; CHEM 110 Introduction to Chemistry; CHEM 160 General Chemistry I; PHYS 110 Introduction to Physics; PHYS 120 Physics for the Health Sciences; PHYS 160 General Physics I; BIOL 130 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and BIOL 131 Human Anatomy and Physiology II or BIOL 303 Human Anatomy with Cadaver and HLSC 302 Pathology for Rehabilitation or BIOL 309 Human Physiology for Biomedical Sciences; PSYN 233 Developmental Psychology; SOCL 271 Medical Sociology: Health Care in the Modern Society; MATH 122 Statistics; BHSC 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 276 Advanced Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 370 Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | In addition to the content of history, students are taught to read, write, speak, and think with increased imagination, sophistication, and precision. It also provides special training in research and analysis, opening up opportunities in business, law, paralegal work, educational administration, and teaching at the primary, secondary, or college levels. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include HIST/ENGL 239 American Studies I; HIST/ENGL 253 The Black Atlantic: Literature/History; HIST 322 America in the Gilded Age and the Progressive Era: 1877 – 1920; HIST 324 History of the United States Since 1941; HIST 344 Slavery and the Civil War; HIST 351 African-American History; HIST 355 American Cultural and Intellectual History; HIST 358 History of Women; HIST/POLS 365 The American Presidency; HIST/POLS 367 American Foreign Policy; HIST 379 History of the Family in America; HIST 331 History of Ancient Egypt; HIST 332 China in History: From Antiquity to the Present; HIST 333 Asia in Revolution; HIST 336 Africa: Colonialism and Independence; HIST 203 History and Culture of Victorian England; HIST 301 The World of Antiquity; HIST 304 Medieval Culture and Society; HIST 307 Early Modern Europe; HIST 308 Europe from the French Revolution to the Great War; HIST 309 Europe in Upheaval: 1914 to the Present; HIST 310 The History of Central Europe; HIST 314 History of England; HIST 295 Topics in History: History of the World; HIST 295 Topics in History: History of the Jewish People from Antiquity to the Present; HIST 356 Women Radicals and Reformers; HIST 357 Women Rulers and Heads of State; HIST 320 Historiography and Historical Method; HIST 495 Senior Seminar in History. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in History | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | In addition to the content of history, students are taught to read, write, speak, and think with increased imagination, sophistication, and precision. It also provides special training in research and analysis, opening up opportunities in business, law, paralegal work, educational administration, and teaching at the primary, secondary, or college levels. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include HIST/ENGL 239 American Studies I; HIST/ENGL 253 The Black Atlantic: Literature/History; HIST 322 America in the Gilded Age and the Progressive Era: 1877 – 1920; HIST 324 History of the United States Since 1941; HIST 344 Slavery and the Civil War; HIST 351 African-American History; HIST 355 American Cultural and Intellectual History; HIST 358 History of Women; HIST/POLS 365 The American Presidency; HIST/POLS 367 American Foreign Policy; HIST 379 History of the Family in America; HIST 331 History of Ancient Egypt; HIST 332 China in History: From Antiquity to the Present; HIST 333 Asia in Revolution; HIST 336 Africa: Colonialism and Independence; HIST 203 History and Culture of Victorian England; HIST 301 The World of Antiquity; HIST 304 Medieval Culture and Society; HIST 307 Early Modern Europe; HIST 308 Europe from the French Revolution to the Great War; HIST 309 Europe in Upheaval: 1914 to the Present; HIST 310 The History of Central Europe; HIST 314 History of England; HIST 295 Topics in History: History of the World; HIST 295 Topics in History: History of the Jewish People from Antiquity to the Present; HIST 356 Women Radicals and Reformers; HIST 357 Women Rulers and Heads of State; HIST 320 Historiography and Historical Method; HIST 495 Senior Seminar in History. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Information Assurance and Security | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | With this degree students can test, implement and configure any new security software and/or technologies, apply sound security policy to their daily jobs, and provide protection and disaster recovery to companies' business systems. Initial career opportunities for graduates include assistant supervisory positions in information infrastructure assurance and security. Some job titles are information system security officer, network security administrator, Jr. Level information security analyst. | Applicants must have taken GED with a score of 280 or better (paper-based test) or 300 or better (computer-based test) or should be a high school graduate who scored 500 or better on both the written and math portions of the SAT. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and should have a score of 500 or better. | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CISC 131 Foundations of Computing I; CISC 220 Database Applications; CISC 230 PC Hardware; CISC 231 Foundations of Computing II; CISC 257 Networks I; MATH 122 Statistics; MATH 244 Discrete Structures; IASP 310 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Protection; IASP 320 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Recovery; IASP 321 Linux Administration; IASP 330 Disaster Recovery/Business Continuity; CISC 335 Networks II; CISC 337 Database Management Systems; CISC 359 Web Administration; CISC 385 Cryptography and Computer Security; CISC 421 Operating Systems; IASP 440 Audit/Compliance; IASP 460 Wireless Network and Security; IASP 475 Senior Project in Information Security. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Information Assurance and Security | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | With this degree students can test, implement and configure any new security software and/or technologies, apply sound security policy to their daily jobs, and provide protection and disaster recovery to companies' business systems. Initial career opportunities for graduates include assistant supervisory positions in information infrastructure assurance and security. Some job titles are information system security officer, network security administrator, Jr. Level information security analyst. | Applicants must have taken GED with a score of 280 or better (paper-based test) or 300 or better (computer-based test) or should be a high school graduate who scored 500 or better on both the written and math portions of the SAT. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and should have a score of 500 or better. | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CISC 131 Foundations of Computing I; CISC 220 Database Applications; CISC 230 PC Hardware; CISC 231 Foundations of Computing II; CISC 257 Networks I; MATH 122 Statistics; MATH 244 Discrete Structures; IASP 310 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Protection; IASP 320 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Recovery; IASP 321 Linux Administration; IASP 330 Disaster Recovery/Business Continuity; CISC 335 Networks II; CISC 337 Database Management Systems; CISC 359 Web Administration; CISC 385 Cryptography and Computer Security; CISC 421 Operating Systems; IASP 440 Audit/Compliance; IASP 460 Wireless Network and Security; IASP 475 Senior Project in Information Security. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program is designed for students who are interested in a career in the law. The program gives students the opportunity to learn from legal professionals. Practicing attorneys will help students develop the oral communication, writing and critical thinking skills necessary to succeed in law school. Whether students are interested in pursuing a career in the law, business or government, the student who majors in general Legal Studies will be introduced to the techniques of successful negotiation and mediation and will have the chance to develop these skills in more advanced courses. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include LAWS 130 Introduction to Legal Studies; LAWS 255 Managing Human Conflict I; PARA 260 Legal Research and Writing I or LAWS 220 The Art of Legal Reasoning; LAWS/POLS 361 Constitutional Law and Policy; LAWS 203 Law of Evidence; LAWS 220 The Art of Legal Reasoning; LAWS 235 Argumentation, Debate and the Court Room; LAWS 295 Contemporary Issues in Legal Studies; LAWS 380/381 Cooperative Education in Legal Studies; ENGL 402 Applied English Grammar; ENGL 404 The Structure and Form of English. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mercy College | This program is designed for students who are interested in a career in the law. The program gives students the opportunity to learn from legal professionals. Practicing attorneys will help students develop the oral communication, writing and critical thinking skills necessary to succeed in law school. Whether students are interested in pursuing a career in the law, business or government, the student who majors in general Legal Studies will be introduced to the techniques of successful negotiation and mediation and will have the chance to develop these skills in more advanced courses. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include LAWS 130 Introduction to Legal Studies; LAWS 255 Managing Human Conflict I; PARA 260 Legal Research and Writing I or LAWS 220 The Art of Legal Reasoning; LAWS/POLS 361 Constitutional Law and Policy; LAWS 203 Law of Evidence; LAWS 220 The Art of Legal Reasoning; LAWS 235 Argumentation, Debate and the Court Room; LAWS 295 Contemporary Issues in Legal Studies; LAWS 380/381 Cooperative Education in Legal Studies; ENGL 402 Applied English Grammar; ENGL 404 The Structure and Form of English. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Legal Studies - Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program leads to an American Bar Association-approved Bachelor of Science Degree. Graduates of this program are trained specialists who can: manage law office operations; assist attorneys in drafting legal documents; and assume administrative duties routinely performed by attorneys. Graduates are also capable of conducting legal research, designing and developing new procedures and analyzing and reviewing legal documents. The program is structured to give students a real world, legally-oriented education which leads to the attainment of marketable skills. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include MGMT 225 Principles of Management; LAWS 130 Introduction to Legal Studies; PARA 260 Legal Research and Writing I; PARA 300 Legal Research and Writing II; PARA 206 Substantive Law and Document Drafting; PARA 302 Litigation; PARA 410 Advanced Seminar in Paralegal Studies. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Legal Studies - Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | This program leads to an American Bar Association-approved Bachelor of Science Degree. Graduates of this program are trained specialists who can: manage law office operations; assist attorneys in drafting legal documents; and assume administrative duties routinely performed by attorneys. Graduates are also capable of conducting legal research, designing and developing new procedures and analyzing and reviewing legal documents. The program is structured to give students a real world, legally-oriented education which leads to the attainment of marketable skills. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include MGMT 225 Principles of Management; LAWS 130 Introduction to Legal Studies; PARA 260 Legal Research and Writing I; PARA 300 Legal Research and Writing II; PARA 206 Substantive Law and Document Drafting; PARA 302 Litigation; PARA 410 Advanced Seminar in Paralegal Studies. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Legal Studies - Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Leading to a Bachelor of Science degree, the program is for students interested in law school, or a career in politics and public administration, or in pursuing a graduate degree. Students will develop analytical, writing and oral advocacy skills and will be introduced to the skills necessary to resolve conflict such as: mediation, negotiation and arbitration. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include LAWS 130 Introduction to Legal Studies; LAWS 255 Managing Human Conflict I; LAWS/POLS 361 Constitutional Law and Policy; PARA 260 Legal Research and Writing I or LAWS 220 The Art of Legal Reasoning; ENGL 402 Applied English Grammar; ENGL 404 The Structure and Form of English. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Management Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Students will learn the financial accounting process invaluable to business managers and understand the business environment, business concepts and ethical responsibilities. They will know how to employ accounting principles and procedures for recording and presenting financial results. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; ACCT 240 Intermediate Accounting I; ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting II; ACCT 250 Cost Accounting; ACCT 261 Computer Applications for Accountants; ACCT 320 Governmental, Not-for-Profit and Other Special Topics; ACCT 330 Advanced Accounting; ACCT 340 Introduction to Federal Income Taxation; ACCT 341 Advanced Federal Income Taxation; ACCT 420 Auditing; ACCT 450 Advanced Management Accounting (or ACCT 410 Accounting Information Systems or ACCT 430 Topics from Professional Examinations in Accounting). | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Management Accounting: Computers and Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Students will learn the financial accounting process invaluable to business managers. Graduates with a Management Accounting degree qualify for the Certified Management Accountant (CMA) Examination. Students will understand the business environment, business concepts and ethical responsibilities and will know how to employ accounting principles and procedures for recording and presenting financial results. Studies will be focused on financial management and accounting information systems. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; LAWS 120 Business Law I; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; ACCT 240 Intermediate Accounting I; ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting II; ACCT 250 Cost Accounting; ACCT 320 Governmental, Not-for-Profit and Other Special Topics; ACCT 330 Advanced Accounting; ACCT 340 Introduction to Federal Income Taxation; ACCT 341 Advanced Federal Income Taxation; ACCT 420 Auditing; ACCT 450 Advanced Management Accounting (or ACCT 410 Accounting Information Systems or ACCT 430 Topics from Professional Examinations in Accounting); ACCT 261 Computer Applications for Accountants; ACCT 410 Accounting Information Systems; CISC 123 Concepts of Computer Information Sciences; CISC 220 Database Applications; CISC 230 PC Hardware. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Mathematics | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | With technology well integrated into the curriculum, students will develop the necessary skills and knowledge, graduate school and further education, and lifelong learning. They will also become a better communicator, making this degree perfect if they want to become a teacher. Career opportunities for the Mathematics major include applied mathematics, accounting, operations research, actuarial science, game programming, teaching mathematics, statistics, and engineering. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include MATH 131 Foundations of Computing I; MATH 231 Foundations of Computing II; MATH 244 Discrete Structures; MATH 260 Calculus I; MATH 261 Calculus II; MATH 307 Number Theory; MATH 315 Linear Algebra; MATH 350 Probability: Theory and Applications; MATH 351 Statistics: Theory and Applications; MATH 360 Calculus III; MATH 365 Algebraic Structures; MATH 417 Mathematical Modeling; MATH 327 Computer Graphics; MATH 329 Numerical Analysis; MATH 362 Differential Equations; MATH 395 Special Topics in Mathematics; MATH 460 Advanced Calculus I; MATH 461 Advanced Calculus II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | With technology well integrated into the curriculum, students will develop the necessary skills and knowledge, graduate school and further education, and lifelong learning. They will also become a better communicator, making this degree perfect if they want to become a teacher. Career opportunities for the Mathematics major include applied mathematics, accounting, operations research, actuarial science, game programming, teaching mathematics, statistics, and engineering. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include MATH 131 Foundations of Computing I; MATH 231 Foundations of Computing II; MATH 244 Discrete Structures; MATH 260 Calculus I; MATH 261 Calculus II; MATH 307 Number Theory; MATH 315 Linear Algebra; MATH 350 Probability: Theory and Applications; MATH 351 Statistics: Theory and Applications; MATH 360 Calculus III; MATH 365 Algebraic Structures; MATH 417 Mathematical Modeling; MATH 327 Computer Graphics; MATH 329 Numerical Analysis; MATH 362 Differential Equations; MATH 395 Special Topics in Mathematics; MATH 460 Advanced Calculus I; MATH 461 Advanced Calculus II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Media Studies: Film/Culture | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program presents students with the opportunity to study films and how they reflect the broader culture. Additionally, students also explore how films have influenced society throughout history in various world cultures from Hollywood and beyond. It engages students to think, speak, and write about film/culture and film history while considering theoretical approaches to film making. It is designed for the student who works well in a communal environment and is interested in sharing ideas to facilitate a creative experience. Representative career opportunities include reviewer, critic and film historian. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include MEDA 209 Film and Culture; MEDA 211 The Language of Film; MEDA 214 The Dark Genres: Film Noir, Science Fiction, Horror, and the Gangster Film; MEDA 221 Masters of Film Griffith, Welles, and Hitchcock; SPCM/ARTT 144 Understanding Movies; MEDA 145 Media in America; MEDA 212 The Western Movie; MEDA 213 Studios, Stars, and Spectacle in Hollywood’s Golden Age, 1930-1950; MEDA 233 Film and Gender; MEDA 235 Screen Comedy and Clowns; MEDA 251 European Trends in Film; MEDA 295 Topics in Film; MEDA 397 Independent Study; MEDA 258 Fundamentals of Writing for Film and Journalism; MEDA 359 Advanced Writing for Film and Television; MEDA/SPCM 246 Elements of Theatre; MEDA/SPCM 262 Intro. to Acting; MEDA/SPCM 263 Scene Study; MEDA/SPCM 282 Play Directing. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Media Studies: Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program is designed for the student who works well in a communal environment and is interested in sharing ideas to facilitate a creative experience. The concentration enables students to acquire technical, creative, critical, and communication skills necessary for work in media-related industries through professionally-oriented workshops, internship experiences, and college-wide media activities such as the school newspaper, television production shop, and drama club. Representative career opportunities include news reporter, sports reporter, news editor, copy editor, feature writer, freelance writer, non-fiction novelist, magazine writer, entertainment critic, public relations writer, and media relations specialists. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include MEDA 134 Feature Article I; MEDA 145 Media in America; MEDA 399 Internship in Media Studies; MEDA 130 News Reporting I; MEDA 132 Copy Editing and Graphics; MEDA/COCM 154 Publicity Writing; MEDA 230 News Reporting II; MEDA 234 Feature Article II; MEDA 240 Magazine Editing and Production; MEDA 251 Sports Reporting; MEDA 252 The Practice of Public Relations; MEDA 255 Creative Advertising; MEDA/LAWS 261 Media and the Law; MEDA/ARTT 275 Photojournalism; MEDA 295 Topics in Media Studies; MEDA 387 The Problems of American Journalism; MEDA 397 Independent Study in Media Studies. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Media Studies: Radio and Television Production | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program offers a challenging course of study in technical and non-technical skills. This program is for students who work well in communal environments like sharing ideas to facilitate a creative experience. Students will gain analytical, technical, and practical skills through academic course work, hands-on studio application, and internships with local media outlets. Graduates of the program are well equipped to compete in the broadcast marketplace. Representative career opportunities include producer, camera operator, scriptwriter, technical director, graphics producer, video editor, production coordinator, video librarian, production manager, stage manager, post production manager, lighting director, facility manager, tape operator, radio announcer and audio mixer. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include MEDA 134 Feature Article I; MEDA 145 Media in America; MEDA 399 Internship in Media Studies; MEDA 115 Fundamentals of Television Production; MEDA 110 Radio Production I or MEDA 120 Television Studio Production; MEDA 110 Radio Production I; MEDA 120 Television Studio Production; MEDA 200 Television Performance; MEDA 201 Interview Techniques for Today's Media; MEDA 210 Advanced Radio Production; MEDA 215 Videotape Editing Workshop; MEDA 220 Advanced Television Workshop; MEDA 295 Topics in Media Studies; MEDA 303 Broadcast Journalism; MEDA 310 TV and Radio News Writing and Production; MEDA 321 Television Field Production; SPCM 230 Speaking for Success. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Music Industry and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | White Plains Campus | This program is designed to provide specialized training for jobs in the music industry. Courses in audio engineering, music production, music composition and music business are offered in the dedicated multi-recording studio complex at the White Plains campus. With a hands-on, project-oriented approach, students develop practical production skills while acquiring a theoretical foundation critical to successfully adapting to future technologies. Specialized courses in Audio Engineering for radio, film, television and gaming are also offered to expand student’s career opportunities. Music performance classes and ensembles are available in collaboration with the Music Conservatory of Westchester. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include MUSI 103 Theory and Musicianship I; MUSI 104 Theory and Musicianship II; MUSC 201 Theory and Musicianship III; MTEC 100 Music Business I; MTEC 200 Music Business II; MTEC 101 Audio Production I; MTEC 201 Audio Production II; MTEC 110 MIDI Systems I; MTEC 210 MIDI Systems II; MTEC 301 Digital Audio Systems I; MTEC 302 Digital Audio Systems II; MTEC 220 Recording Studio Workshop I; MTEC 320 Recording Studio Workshop II; MTEC 335 Survey of Production Styles; MTEC 225 Sound Reinforcement; MTEC 230 Audio Systems Design and Installation; MTEC 295 Topics in Music Technology; MTEC 310 Advanced Computer Applications and MIDI; MTEC 315 Electronic Music Synthesis; MTEC 325 Audio for Video; MTEC 330 Recording Studio Production Techniques; MTEC 340 Techniques of Underscoring; MTEC 397 Independent Study in Music Industry and Technology; MTEC 399 Internship in Music Industry and Technology. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | White Plains Campus | White Plains Campus, 277 Martine Avenue, WHITE PLAINS, New York, 10601, +1 877 637 2946 | Located in downtown White Plains, this campus has been recently renovated. The campus is easily accessible by car or public transportation from all parts of the metropolitan area. A municipal garage is immediately adjacent to the campus and bus stops and the Metro-North railroad station are within easy walking distance. The centerpiece of the campus is the Center for Digital Arts which has professional-level sound recording studios used by the Music Industry and Technology undergraduate program; high-end computer labs and an art studio used by the Computer Arts and Design undergraduate program; and the recently dedicated Mortimer Levitt Auditorium which is employed both for the presentation of student work and public events. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Nursing (RN to BS) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program is designed for registered nurses who have graduated from an associate's degree or a diploma program in nursing, planning to return to school for a bachelor's degree. Graduates of this program enjoy the opportunities of professional advancement, and admiration from colleagues and employers. Mercy College graduates practice at healthcare agencies such as Montefiore Medical Center, Westchester County Medical Center, Northern Westchester Hospital, Rockland Psychiatric Hospital, Armed Forces, Visiting Nurse Service, among others. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CISC 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; PSYN 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOCL 101 Introduction to Sociology; NURS 361 Contemporary Concepts in Professional Nursing; NURS 362 Transcultural Nursing; NURS 363 Research for Evidence Based Professional Nursing; NURS 364 Nursing Informatics; NURS 365 Introduction to Health Policy; NURS 366 Leadership and Management; NURS 367 Pathophysiology and Clinical Reasoning for Nursing; NURS 368 Health Assessment and Health Promotion; NURS 369 Community Health Nursing: A Global Perspective; NURS 370 Capstone Project in Nursing and Healthcare; NURS 371 Statistics for Nurses. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | Located in downtown White Plains, this campus has been recently renovated. The campus is easily accessible by car or public transportation from all parts of the metropolitan area. A municipal garage is immediately adjacent to the campus and bus stops and the Metro-North railroad station are within easy walking distance. The centerpiece of the campus is the Center for Digital Arts which has professional-level sound recording studios used by the Music Industry and Technology undergraduate program; high-end computer labs and an art studio used by the Computer Arts and Design undergraduate program; and the recently dedicated Mortimer Levitt Auditorium which is employed both for the presentation of student work and public events. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Nursing (RN to BS) | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program is designed for registered nurses who have graduated from an associate's degree or a diploma program in nursing, planning to return to school for a bachelor's degree. Graduates of this program enjoy the opportunities of professional advancement, and admiration from colleagues and employers. Mercy College graduates practice at healthcare agencies such as Montefiore Medical Center, Westchester County Medical Center, Northern Westchester Hospital, Rockland Psychiatric Hospital, Armed Forces, Visiting Nurse Service, among others. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CISC 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; PSYN 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOCL 101 Introduction to Sociology; NURS 361 Contemporary Concepts in Professional Nursing; NURS 362 Transcultural Nursing; NURS 363 Research for Evidence Based Professional Nursing; NURS 364 Nursing Informatics; NURS 365 Introduction to Health Policy; NURS 366 Leadership and Management; NURS 367 Pathophysiology and Clinical Reasoning for Nursing; NURS 368 Health Assessment and Health Promotion; NURS 369 Community Health Nursing: A Global Perspective; NURS 370 Capstone Project in Nursing and Healthcare; NURS 371 Statistics for Nurses. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Organizational Management (EDGE) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Through this program, students will participate and meet course requirements within a flexible time frame, just like being in class on campus. Students advance through a prescribed three-semester schedule, taking only one three-credit course each month within the same cohort. This provides a consistent, supportive learning environment, and the interdisciplinary curriculum prepares students to apply their learning to dynamic challenges they face in today's continually changing workplace. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include CISC 340 Information Sources and Systems; PSYN/SPCM 250 Psychology of Communication; PSYN 280 Philosophy and the Social Sciences; PSYN 310 Career/Life Assessment and Ethics; ECON 225 The Economic Environment; ECON 430 The International Dimension; MKTG 445 Market Assessment; SOCL 420 Society and Social Change: Science and Technology; HUMN 320 Interdisciplinary Humanities; MGMT 425 Managerial Behavior-Leading in Modern Organizations; MGMT 465 Entrepreneurship; MGMT 490/495 Integrative Project - Part I/II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Public Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Students will be prepared for the business world that includes business concepts, the accountant's ethical responsibilities, and role in the business world. They will learn accounting principles and procedures, audit and assurance services and auditing standards and procedures. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; LAWS 120 Business Law I; LAWS 340 Business Law II; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; ACCT 240 Intermediate Accounting I; ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting II; ACCT 250 Cost Accounting; ACCT 261 Computer Applications for Accountants; ACCT 320 Governmental, Not-for-Profit and Other Special Topics; ACCT 330 Advanced Accounting; ACCT 340 Introduction to Federal Income Taxation; ACCT 341 Advanced Federal Income Taxation; ACCT 410 Accounting Information Systems; ACCT 420 Auditing; ACCT 430 Topics from Professional Examinations in Accounting. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Spanish | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Coursework in this program will provide students with the language skills as well as the literary, cultural, and historic understanding students need to become attractive to national or international employers. The School of Liberal Arts offers students a major concentration in Spanish Language and Literature (B.A.). Additionally, in collaboration with the Division of Education, students may pursue a program in Foreign Languages/Secondary Education which prepares them for a teaching career at the secondary level. Students who complete these degrees enjoy a significant competitive edge in the job market, with excellent opportunities to travel, relocate, or obtain high-paying jobs right here in the region. Representative career opportunities exist in business, government, healthcare, law enforcement, education, technology, the military, communications, translation, social service, and marketing. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include SPAN 230 La Gramatica Espanola (recommended for non-native speakers of Spanish) or ENGL 402 Applied English Grammar (recommended for non-native speakers of English) and FORL 233 Comparative Romance Literatures; SPAN 238 Introduction to Literary Criticism for Hispanic Studies; SPAN 301 Masterworks in the Spanish Language; SPAN 235 Spanish Culture; SPAN 236 Spanish-American Culture; SPAN 237 “Preceptiva Literaria” for Hispanic Studies; SPAN 256 Spain Today; SPAN 258 Spanish-America Today; SPAN 265 Reading and Composition; SPAN 311 Main Currents in Spanish Civilization I; SPAN 312 Main Currents in Spanish Civilization II; SPAN 349 Contemporary Spanish Literature; SPAN 351 Main Currents in Spanish - American Civilization I; SPAN 352 Main Currents in Spanish - American Civilization II; SPAN 372 Spanish Conversation; SPAN 240 Aspects of Caribbean Culture; SPAN 241 Main Currents in Puerto Rican Civilization; SPAN 295 Topics in Literature and Linguistics; SPAN 305 Cervantes and His World; SPAN 325 The Golden Age; SPAN 344 Nineteenth Century Spanish Literature; SPAN 346 “Modernismo” in Spain and Spanish-America; SPAN 347 The Generation of 1898; SPAN 348 The Generation of Ortega y Gasset and Garcia Lorca; SPAN 359 Spanish-American Black Literature; SPAN 397 Independent Study in Spanish. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | Coursework in this program will provide students with the language skills as well as the literary, cultural, and historic understanding students need to become attractive to national or international employers. The School of Liberal Arts offers students a major concentration in Spanish Language and Literature (B.A.). Additionally, in collaboration with the Division of Education, students may pursue a program in Foreign Languages/Secondary Education which prepares them for a teaching career at the secondary level. Students who complete these degrees enjoy a significant competitive edge in the job market, with excellent opportunities to travel, relocate, or obtain high-paying jobs right here in the region. Representative career opportunities exist in business, government, healthcare, law enforcement, education, technology, the military, communications, translation, social service, and marketing. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include SPAN 230 La Gramatica Espanola (recommended for non-native speakers of Spanish) or ENGL 402 Applied English Grammar (recommended for non-native speakers of English) and FORL 233 Comparative Romance Literatures; SPAN 238 Introduction to Literary Criticism for Hispanic Studies; SPAN 301 Masterworks in the Spanish Language; SPAN 235 Spanish Culture; SPAN 236 Spanish-American Culture; SPAN 237 “Preceptiva Literaria” for Hispanic Studies; SPAN 256 Spain Today; SPAN 258 Spanish-America Today; SPAN 265 Reading and Composition; SPAN 311 Main Currents in Spanish Civilization I; SPAN 312 Main Currents in Spanish Civilization II; SPAN 349 Contemporary Spanish Literature; SPAN 351 Main Currents in Spanish - American Civilization I; SPAN 352 Main Currents in Spanish - American Civilization II; SPAN 372 Spanish Conversation; SPAN 240 Aspects of Caribbean Culture; SPAN 241 Main Currents in Puerto Rican Civilization; SPAN 295 Topics in Literature and Linguistics; SPAN 305 Cervantes and His World; SPAN 325 The Golden Age; SPAN 344 Nineteenth Century Spanish Literature; SPAN 346 “Modernismo” in Spain and Spanish-America; SPAN 347 The Generation of 1898; SPAN 348 The Generation of Ortega y Gasset and Garcia Lorca; SPAN 359 Spanish-American Black Literature; SPAN 397 Independent Study in Spanish. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | The program is fully accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) and leads to a four-year baccalaureate degree and the title, veterinary technologist. The program's primary objective is to provide graduates with a superior education combined with the technical skills they need to succeed as veterinary technologists. A major strength of the program is its affiliation with renowned, ultra-sophisticated veterinary hospitals and research institutions in the New York-Metropolitan area, providing outstanding practicum and externship opportunities as well as guest lecturers. Program graduates qualify to take the Veterinary Technician National Exam (VTNE), the credentialing examination that is available only to graduates of AVMA-accredited veterinary technology schools and is required for licensure in New York State. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include VETC 101 Introduction to Veterinary Science; VETC 140 Veterinary Management; VETC 220 Pharmacology and Toxicology; VETC 224 Clinical Laboratory Techniques; VETC 241 Small Animal Diseases: Principles of Treatment and Nursing; VETC 247 Surgical Nursing and Radiography; VETC 256 Anatomy of Domestic Animals; VETC 260 Principles of Large Animal Medicine; VETC 261 Physiology of Domestic Animals; VETC 275 Applied Animal Behavior; VETC 395 Externship I; VETC 396 Externship II; VETC 445 Fundamentals of Animal Research; BIOL 160 General Biology I; BIOL 161 General Biology II; BIOL 265 Microbiology; CHEM 160 General Chemistry I; CISC 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software; MATH 116 College Algebra; BIOL 310 Immunology; MATH 122 Statistics; VETC 380 Co-op Education in Vet Tech; VETC 399 Externship III. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S. in Veterinary Technology: Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | The program is unique in its veterinary-oriented curriculum which immerses students in veterinary medicine, with courses in animal physiology, veterinary pharmacology, clinical laboratory techniques and small animal medicine. To maximize clinical and research experience, students complete an externship in a prestigious institution. This level of specialized preparation for veterinary school is unparalleled. The curriculum is academically rigorous and challenging. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include VETC 101 Introduction to Veterinary Science; VETC 220 Pharmacology and Toxicology; VETC 224 Clinical Laboratory Techniques; VETC 241 Small Animal Diseases: Principles of Treatment and Nursing; VETC 247 Surgical Nursing and Radiography; VETC 256 Anatomy of Domestic Animals; VETC 261 Physiology of Domestic Animals; BIOL 160 General Biology I; BIOL 161 General Biology II; BIOL 265 Microbiology; BIOL 354 Biochemistry; CHEM 160 General Chemistry I; CHEM 161 General Chemistry II; CHEM 260 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry II; PHYS 160 General Physics I; PHYS 161 General Physics II; MATH 116 College Algebra; MATH 201 Pre-Calculus; MATH 122 Statistics; BIOL 310 Immunology; BIOL 360 Genetics; VETC 260 Principles of Large Animal Medicine; VETC 275 Applied Animal Behavior; VETC 395 Externship I; VETC 445 Fundamentals of Animal Research. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S./M.S. in Behavioral Science and Childhood Education, Grades 1-6 | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | The Bachelor’s of Science/Master's of Science Dual Degree Program is an academic program that allows students interested in the teaching profession as a career choice to earn both a Bachelor’s degree and a Master’s degree in an accelerated format. A key feature of this program is it allows students to take up to 15 graduate education credits during their upper junior and senior years, and these can be used toward satisfying their Bachelor’s as well as their Master’s degree requirements. Combining undergraduate and graduate degree programs streamlines the teacher preparation program and enables students to achieve teacher certification on an accelerated basis, reducing the time and cost needed to invest in a Master’s degree. In addition, the multiple career options offer students the opportunity to acquire skills and credentials in several teaching specialization areas, thus increasing their employment potential in schools that need teachers to fill multiple and flexible roles. | Applicants must be a high school graduate who has a New York State Regents Diploma with an 85 average or better (or) be a high school graduate with a score of 500 or better on the verbal portion of the SAT and 500 or better on the math portion of the SAT or corresponding ACT (or) place at ENGL111 and MATH115 on the Mercy College Placement Exam. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today’s Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy in Early Childhood through Adolescence. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S./M.S. in Behavioral Science and Early Childhood Education, Birth - Grade 2 | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | The Bachelor’s of Science/Master's of Science Dual Degree Program is an academic program that allows students interested in the teaching profession as a career choice to earn both a Bachelor’s degree and a Master’s degree in an accelerated format. A key feature of this program is it allows students to take up to 15 graduate education credits during their upper junior and senior years, and these can be used toward satisfying their Bachelor’s as well as their Master’s degree requirements. Combining undergraduate and graduate degree programs streamlines the teacher preparation program and enables students to achieve teacher certification on an accelerated basis, reducing the time and cost needed to invest in a Master’s degree. In addition, the multiple career options offer students the opportunity to acquire skills and credentials in several teaching specialization areas, thus increasing their employment potential in schools that need teachers to fill multiple and flexible roles. | Applicants must be a high school graduate who has a New York State Regents Diploma with an 85 average or better (or) be a high school graduate with a score of 500 or better on the verbal portion of the SAT and 500 or better on the math portion of the SAT or corresponding ACT (or) place at ENGL111 and MATH115 on the Mercy College Placement Exam. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today’s Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 513 Introduction to Early Childhood Education: Foundations, Methods and Materials. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S./M.S. in Biology and Middle Childhood, Grades 5-9 and Adolescence Education, Grades 7-12 | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | The Bachelor’s of Science/Master's of Science Dual Degree Program is an academic program that allows students interested in the teaching profession as a career choice to earn both a Bachelor’s degree and a Master’s degree in an accelerated format. A key feature of this program is it allows students to take up to 15 graduate education credits during their upper junior and senior years, and these can be used toward satisfying their Bachelor’s as well as their Master’s degree requirements. Combining undergraduate and graduate degree programs streamlines the teacher preparation program and enables students to achieve teacher certification on an accelerated basis, reducing the time and cost needed to invest in a Master’s degree. In addition, the multiple career options offer students the opportunity to acquire skills and credentials in several teaching specialization areas, thus increasing their employment potential in schools that need teachers to fill multiple and flexible roles. | Applicants must be a high school graduate who has a New York State Regents Diploma with an 85 average or better (or) be a high school graduate with a score of 500 or better on the verbal portion of the SAT and 500 or better on the math portion of the SAT or corresponding ACT (or) place at ENGL111 and MATH115 on the Mercy College Placement Exam. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today’s Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 515 Educational Psychology and Middle Childhood Development. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S./M.S. in English and Middle Childhood Education, Grades 5-9 and Adolescence Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | The Bachelor’s of Science/Master's of Science Dual Degree Program is an academic program that allows students interested in the teaching profession as a career choice to earn both a Bachelor’s degree and a Master’s degree in an accelerated format. A key feature of this program is it allows students to take up to 15 graduate education credits during their upper junior and senior years, and these can be used toward satisfying their Bachelor’s as well as their Master’s degree requirements. Combining undergraduate and graduate degree programs streamlines the teacher preparation program and enables students to achieve teacher certification on an accelerated basis, reducing the time and cost needed to invest in a Master’s degree. In addition, the multiple career options offer students the opportunity to acquire skills and credentials in several teaching specialization areas, thus increasing their employment potential in schools that need teachers to fill multiple and flexible roles. | Applicants must be a high school graduate who has a New York State Regents Diploma with an 85 average or better (or) be a high school graduate with a score of 500 or better on the verbal portion of the SAT and 500 or better on the math portion of the SAT or corresponding ACT (or) place at ENGL111 and MATH115 on the Mercy College Placement Exam. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today’s Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 515 Educational Psychology and Middle Childhood Development. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S./M.S. in History and Middle Childhood, Grades 5-9, and Adolescence Education | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | The Bachelor’s of Science/Master's of Science Dual Degree Program is an academic program that allows students interested in the teaching profession as a career choice to earn both a Bachelor’s degree and a Master’s degree in an accelerated format. A key feature of this program is it allows students to take up to 15 graduate education credits during their upper junior and senior years, and these can be used toward satisfying their Bachelor’s as well as their Master’s degree requirements. Combining undergraduate and graduate degree programs streamlines the teacher preparation program and enables students to achieve teacher certification on an accelerated basis, reducing the time and cost needed to invest in a Master’s degree. In addition, the multiple career options offer students the opportunity to acquire skills and credentials in several teaching specialization areas, thus increasing their employment potential in schools that need teachers to fill multiple and flexible roles. | Applicants must be a high school graduate who has a New York State Regents Diploma with an 85 average or better (or) be a high school graduate with a score of 500 or better on the verbal portion of the SAT and 500 or better on the math portion of the SAT or corresponding ACT (or) place at ENGL111 and MATH115 on the Mercy College Placement Exam. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today’s Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 515 Educational Psychology and Middle Childhood Development. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S./M.S. in Mathematics and middle Childhood Education, Grades 5-9 and Adolescence | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | The Bachelor’s of Science/Master's of Science Dual Degree Program is an academic program that allows students interested in the teaching profession as a career choice to earn both a Bachelor’s degree and a Master’s degree in an accelerated format. A key feature of this program is it allows students to take up to 15 graduate education credits during their upper junior and senior years, and these can be used toward satisfying their Bachelor’s as well as their Master’s degree requirements. Combining undergraduate and graduate degree programs streamlines the teacher preparation program and enables students to achieve teacher certification on an accelerated basis, reducing the time and cost needed to invest in a Master’s degree. In addition, the multiple career options offer students the opportunity to acquire skills and credentials in several teaching specialization areas, thus increasing their employment potential in schools that need teachers to fill multiple and flexible roles. | Applicants must be a high school graduate who has a New York State Regents Diploma with an 85 average or better (or) be a high school graduate with a score of 500 or better on the verbal portion of the SAT and 500 or better on the math portion of the SAT or corresponding ACT (or) place at ENGL111 and MATH115 on the Mercy College Placement Exam. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today’s Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy in Early Childhood through Adolescence. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S./M.S. in Psychology and Childhood Education, Grades 1-6 | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | The Bachelor’s of Science/Master's of Science Dual Degree Program is an academic program that allows students interested in the teaching profession as a career choice to earn both a Bachelor’s degree and a Master’s degree in an accelerated format. A key feature of this program is it allows students to take up to 15 graduate education credits during their upper junior and senior years, and these can be used toward satisfying their Bachelor’s as well as their Master’s degree requirements. Combining undergraduate and graduate degree programs streamlines the teacher preparation program and enables students to achieve teacher certification on an accelerated basis, reducing the time and cost needed to invest in a Master’s degree. In addition, the multiple career options offer students the opportunity to acquire skills and credentials in several teaching specialization areas, thus increasing their employment potential in schools that need teachers to fill multiple and flexible roles. | Applicants must be a high school graduate who has a New York State Regents Diploma with an 85 average or better (or) be a high school graduate with a score of 500 or better on the verbal portion of the SAT and 500 or better on the math portion of the SAT or corresponding ACT (or) place at ENGL111 and MATH115 on the Mercy College Placement Exam. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today’s Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy in Early Childhood through Adolescence. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S./M.S. in Psychology and Early Childhood Education, Birth - Grade 2 | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | The Bachelor’s of Science/Master's of Science Dual Degree Program is an academic program that allows students interested in the teaching profession as a career choice to earn both a Bachelor’s degree and a Master’s degree in an accelerated format. A key feature of this program is it allows students to take up to 15 graduate education credits during their upper junior and senior years, and these can be used toward satisfying their Bachelor’s as well as their Master’s degree requirements. Combining undergraduate and graduate degree programs streamlines the teacher preparation program and enables students to achieve teacher certification on an accelerated basis, reducing the time and cost needed to invest in a Master’s degree. In addition, the multiple career options offer students the opportunity to acquire skills and credentials in several teaching specialization areas, thus increasing their employment potential in schools that need teachers to fill multiple and flexible roles. | Applicants must be a high school graduate who has a New York State Regents Diploma with an 85 average or better (or) be a high school graduate with a score of 500 or better on the verbal portion of the SAT and 500 or better on the math portion of the SAT or corresponding ACT (or) place at ENGL111 and MATH115 on the Mercy College Placement Exam. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today’s Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 513 Introduction to Early Childhood Education: Foundations, Methods and Materials. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S./M.S. in Spanish and Middle Childhood Education, Grades 5-9 and Adolescence Education, Grades 7-12 | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | The Bachelor’s of Science/Master's of Science Dual Degree Program is an academic program that allows students interested in the teaching profession as a career choice to earn both a Bachelor’s degree and a Master’s degree in an accelerated format. A key feature of this program is it allows students to take up to 15 graduate education credits during their upper junior and senior years, and these can be used toward satisfying their Bachelor’s as well as their Master’s degree requirements. Combining undergraduate and graduate degree programs streamlines the teacher preparation program and enables students to achieve teacher certification on an accelerated basis, reducing the time and cost needed to invest in a Master’s degree. In addition, the multiple career options offer students the opportunity to acquire skills and credentials in several teaching specialization areas, thus increasing their employment potential in schools that need teachers to fill multiple and flexible roles. | Applicants must be a high school graduate who has a New York State Regents Diploma with an 85 average or better (or) be a high school graduate with a score of 500 or better on the verbal portion of the SAT and 500 or better on the math portion of the SAT or corresponding ACT (or) place at ENGL111 and MATH115 on the Mercy College Placement Exam. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today’s Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 511 Methods and Materials in Adolescent Education. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | B.S.W. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | The mission of this program is to prepare students for generalist social work practice and to serve diverse and at-risk populations. It seeks to provide students with an education that will prepare them with the knowledge and skills to deal with the professional, societal and ethical issues they will face in contemporary social work practice. The program is also dedicated to the enhancement of the quality of life for people, to effecting change by addressing adverse conditions that impede the achievement of social justice and to educating students to act humanely and with integrity. It is committed to providing a high level of education and attentiveness to the students and to creating and enhancing their opportunities to contribute to their communities and the profession. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include SOWK 311 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I; SOWK 312 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II; SOWK 314 Issues of Diversity in Social Work Practice; SOWK 322 Social Work Practice I; SOWK 332 Social Work Research; SOWK 342 Social Welfare Policy and Services; SOWK 423 Social Work Practice II; SOWK 424 Social Work Practice III; SOWK 426 Influencing Communities, Organizations and Social Policy; SOWK 431 Field Practicum I; SOWK 432 Field Practicum II; SOWK 435 Social Work with Children and Adolescents or SOWK 436 Social Work in Health and Mental Health Services; PSYN 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOCL 101 Introduction to Sociology; CISC 120 Introduction to Computers and Application Software. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Behavioral Science | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The program provides a combination of structure and flexibility with four required courses and eight elective courses. When selecting major elective courses, students may tailor the program to their particular interests and career goals. It offers students an in-depth study of human behavior, preparing them for a career in education, health services management, gerontology or counseling. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BHSC 244 Social Psychology; BHSC 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Behavioral Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | The program provides a combination of structure and flexibility with four required courses and eight elective courses. When selecting major elective courses, students may tailor the program to their particular interests and career goals. It offers students an in-depth study of human behavior, preparing them for a career in education, health services management, gerontology or counseling. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BHSC 244 Social Psychology; BHSC 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Behavioral Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | The program provides a combination of structure and flexibility with four required courses and eight elective courses. When selecting major elective courses, students may tailor the program to their particular interests and career goals. It offers students an in-depth study of human behavior, preparing them for a career in education, health services management, gerontology or counseling. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BHSC 244 Social Psychology; BHSC 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Behavioral Science: Community Health | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This specialization is designed to provide a program of study for people who are interested in improving the health and well being of people in the community. The credits of the specialization are part of the 36 credits of the major. The specialization focuses the major and gives students knowledge and experiences that are directed toward an eventual goal of being a community health educator. This program is appropriate for anyone who is interested in improving the health of individuals in the community. Representative career opportunities include wellness coordinator, health educator or health program coordinator. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BHSC 244 Social Psychology; BHSC 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 271 Medical Sociology: Health Care in the Modern Society; BHSC 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences; PSYN 232 Health Psychology; SOCL 308 Health Care Management; SOCL 366 Medical Ethics. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Behavioral Science: Community Health | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This specialization is designed to provide a program of study for people who are interested in improving the health and well being of people in the community. The credits of the specialization are part of the 36 credits of the major. The specialization focuses the major and gives students knowledge and experiences that are directed toward an eventual goal of being a community health educator. This program is appropriate for anyone who is interested in improving the health of individuals in the community. Representative career opportunities include wellness coordinator, health educator or health program coordinator. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BHSC 244 Social Psychology; BHSC 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 271 Medical Sociology: Health Care in the Modern Society; BHSC 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences; PSYN 232 Health Psychology; SOCL 308 Health Care Management; SOCL 366 Medical Ethics. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Behavioral Science: Community Health | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | This specialization is designed to provide a program of study for people who are interested in improving the health and well being of people in the community. The credits of the specialization are part of the 36 credits of the major. The specialization focuses the major and gives students knowledge and experiences that are directed toward an eventual goal of being a community health educator. This program is appropriate for anyone who is interested in improving the health of individuals in the community. Representative career opportunities include wellness coordinator, health educator or health program coordinator. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BHSC 244 Social Psychology; BHSC 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 271 Medical Sociology: Health Care in the Modern Society; BHSC 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences; PSYN 232 Health Psychology; SOCL 308 Health Care Management; SOCL 366 Medical Ethics. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Behavioral Science: Gerontology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program is designed for students who care deeply for others, and would like to improve the quality of life for older people. About half of Mercy's Gerontology students go on to obtain their master's degree, either directly afterward, or after several years. However, many students have obtained high-level positions without a master's degree. Students who receive their Bachelor's degree in Behavioral Science: Gerontology from Mercy College will have a wide range of career opportunities to choose from. Related fields and positions include hospitals, public health, adult daycare programs, nursing homes, government leadership, colleges, social service agencies and substance abuse programs. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BHSC 244 Social Psychology; BHSC 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 282 Strategies for Elder Care; BHSC 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 399 Internship in the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences; PSYN 232 Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine; PSYN 315 Aging and Mental Health or PSYN 239 Adult Development and Aging; SOCL 271 Medical Sociology: Health Care in the Modern Society. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Behavioral Science: Health Services Management | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program is designed for students who wish to broaden their major field to include both psychology and sociology. The program provides a lifetime's worth of useful insights and information about how individuals behave at home, at school, in the workplace and in the community. This helps to prepare a student for any job and or occupation involving people, in multiple settings including education, human services, business, government and law enforcement. Mercy College offers a multidisciplinary major in Behavioral Science with a specialization in Health Services Management, ideal for students who work or would like to work in the field of health service management. The program will broaden student’s knowledge of how health care services are delivered, organized and financed in the United States. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BHSC 244 Social Psychology; BHSC 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences; PSYN 345 Industrial Psychology; SOCL 271 Medical Sociology: Health Care in the Modern Society; SOCL 308 Health Care Organization and Management; SOCL 366 Medical Ethics; ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; BHSC 370 Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 340 Organizational Behavior; MGMT 353 Software and Hardware for the Office: Evaluation and Use; MGMT 442 Management Information Systems; MGMT 446 Human Resource Management; MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Behavioral Science: Health Services Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Bronx Campus | This program is designed for students who wish to broaden their major field to include both psychology and sociology. The program provides a lifetime's worth of useful insights and information about how individuals behave at home, at school, in the workplace and in the community. This helps to prepare a student for any job and or occupation involving people, in multiple settings including education, human services, business, government and law enforcement. Mercy College offers a multidisciplinary major in Behavioral Science with a specialization in Health Services Management, ideal for students who work or would like to work in the field of health service management. The program will broaden student’s knowledge of how health care services are delivered, organized and financed in the United States. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BHSC 244 Social Psychology; BHSC 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; BHSC 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences; PSYN 345 Industrial Psychology; SOCL 271 Medical Sociology: Health Care in the Modern Society; SOCL 308 Health Care Organization and Management; SOCL 366 Medical Ethics; ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; BHSC 370 Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; MGMT 340 Organizational Behavior; MGMT 353 Software and Hardware for the Office: Evaluation and Use; MGMT 442 Management Information Systems; MGMT 446 Human Resource Management; MGMT 460 Management: Issues, Policies, and Procedures. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Bronx Campus | Bronx Campus, 1200 Waters Place, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 877 637 2946 | The Bronx campus is a brand new, state-of-the-art facility located near a number of major highways and is easy to drive to, and easily accessible public transportation is also available. There is ample on-campus parking in a well-lit, patrolled, and video-monitored lot. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Biology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program provides a sound foundation for students seeking a career in life sciences and physical sciences. It also provides preparation for pre-medicine, pre-veterinary medicine, pre-health professional studies and health sciences. The program offers a wide selection of electives to meet the interests and needs of the student. These range from courses in organism biology and biomedical sciences. Opportunities in cooperative education, independent study and internships are also available. All students are required to participate in a capstone project in their senior year. Graduates may work as teachers (with proper certification), laboratory research technicians (academia, industry, or government), biotechnology, and pharmaceutical sales and marketing. They may also advance to master's and/or doctorate in biological sciences, biomedical sciences, homeopathic medicine, osteopathic medicine, physician assistant studies, veterinary medicine, chiropractic, podiatry, physical therapy, occupational therapy, accelerated rn-nurse practitioner, and forensics. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include BIOL 160 General Biology I; BIOL 161 General Biology II; CHEM 160 General Chemistry I; CHEM 161 General Chemistry II; CHEM 260 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry II; BIOL 244 Ecology; BIOL 275 Cell Biology; BIOL 354 Biochemistry; BIOL 355 Molecular Biology of the Cell; BIOL 360 Genetics; BIOL 366 Developmental Biology; BIOL 460 Coordinating Seminar in Biology; BIOL 252 Plant Biology; BIOL 265 Microbiology; BIOL 280 Histology; BIOL 310 Immunology; BIOL 317 Neuroscience; BIOL 380 Cooperative Education in Biology I (Natural Science); BIOL 397 Independent Study in Biology; BIOL 430 Seminar in Current Topics in Biology. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program offers more than 50 different psychology courses, so students may succeed in a wide range of careers. Students will have the opportunity for hands-on training and practical experience in several exciting Internships and Cooperative Education (COOP) placements in a number of human service agencies. There are many opportunities for students to engage in research including those offered through the RIMI (Research Infrastructure in Minority Institutions) and COR grants (Career Opportunities in Research). These federally funded programs provide qualified students with the academic and/or financial support to pursue graduate studies. An honors program and membership in a national society are also available for qualified students. This degree helps students succeed in a wide range of jobs including academia and education, admissions, advertising, business, communications, counseling, child care, community services, consulting, gerontology, government, human resources, labor relations, market research, media, rehabilitation and service-related professions, to mention a few. It will also give students a solid foundation to pursue a graduate degree in many areas of specialization. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include PSYN 210 Modern Psychology in Historical Perspective; PSYN 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; PSYN 320 Psychobiology; PSYN 370 Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; PSYN 372 Experimental Psychology I: Methodology; PSYN 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | This program offers more than 50 different psychology courses, so students may succeed in a wide range of careers. Students will have the opportunity for hands-on training and practical experience in several exciting Internships and Cooperative Education (COOP) placements in a number of human service agencies. There are many opportunities for students to engage in research including those offered through the RIMI (Research Infrastructure in Minority Institutions) and COR grants (Career Opportunities in Research). These federally funded programs provide qualified students with the academic and/or financial support to pursue graduate studies. An honors program and membership in a national society are also available for qualified students. This degree helps students succeed in a wide range of jobs including academia and education, admissions, advertising, business, communications, counseling, child care, community services, consulting, gerontology, government, human resources, labor relations, market research, media, rehabilitation and service-related professions, to mention a few. It will also give students a solid foundation to pursue a graduate degree in many areas of specialization. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include PSYN 210 Modern Psychology in Historical Perspective; PSYN 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; PSYN 320 Psychobiology; PSYN 370 Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; PSYN 372 Experimental Psychology I: Methodology; PSYN 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $7995 per semester for 12 credits or more | Mercy College | In this fascinating program, students will study: the basic structure of human society; transmission of culture and regulation of behavior; acquisition of the social self; deviance; stratification by class, race, ethnicity, sex, and age; urbanization; major social institutions; population dynamics; and socio-cultural change. In addition to acquiring an in-depth understanding of the key social factors that affect groups and organizations, students will gain an understanding of basic research methods and develop critical reasoning skills. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include SOCL 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; SOCL 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; SOCL 370 Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences; SOCL 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Sociology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | In this fascinating program, students will study: the basic structure of human society; transmission of culture and regulation of behavior; acquisition of the social self; deviance; stratification by class, race, ethnicity, sex, and age; urbanization; major social institutions; population dynamics; and socio-cultural change. In addition to acquiring an in-depth understanding of the key social factors that affect groups and organizations, students will gain an understanding of basic research methods and develop critical reasoning skills. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Mercy College | The modules include SOCL 226 Computers for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; SOCL 348 Methodology for the Social and Behavioral Sciences; SOCL 370 Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences; SOCL 426 Classics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Combined BS and MS in Information Assurance and Security | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | This program provides the opportunity for talented students to earn a bachelor's and master's degrees in five years. Graduates of this program will take leadership positions in business as professionals in the application of sound security policies, providing protection and disaster recovery to critical control systems. Graduates are able to monitor security systems, including firewalls and intrusion detection systems; create, implement, and oversee security policies; plan disaster recovery; conduct regular compliance audits, and prepare to take the CISSP certification exam. | Applicants must be a high school graduate who has a New York State Regents diploma with an 85 average or better (or) a high school graduate with a score of 500 or better on both the verbal and math portions of the SAT (or) placed at ENGL111 and MATH116 on the Mercy College placement exam. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). To remain in the dual program students must maintain a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 each semester at Mercy College. Students may not take any graduate level courses until they have completed 60 credits. | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include CISC 131 Foundations of Computing I; CISC 220 Database Applications; CISC 230 PC Hardware; CISC 231 Foundations of Computing II; CISC 257 Networks I; Math 122 Statistics; Math 244 Discrete Structures; IASP 310 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Protection; IAS P320 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Recovery; IASP 321 Linux Administration; IASP 330 Disaster Recovery/Business Continuity; CISC 335 Networks II; CISC 337 Database Management Systems; CISC 359 Web Administration; CISC 385 Cryptography and Computer Security; CISC 421 Operating Systems; IASP 440 Audit/Compliance; IASP 460 Wireless Network and Security; IASP 475 Senior Project in Information Security; IASP 500 Topics in Information Security; IASP 525 Distributed Database and Security; IASP 530 Forensic Computing; IASP 550 Firewall and Intrusion Detection. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Combined BS and MS in Information Assurance and Security | Distance / Online | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program provides the opportunity for talented students to earn a bachelor's and master's degrees in five years. Graduates of this program will take leadership positions in business as professionals in the application of sound security policies, providing protection and disaster recovery to critical control systems. Graduates are able to monitor security systems, including firewalls and intrusion detection systems; create, implement, and oversee security policies; plan disaster recovery; conduct regular compliance audits, and prepare to take the CISSP certification exam. | Applicants must be a high school graduate who has a New York State Regents diploma with an 85 average or better (or) a high school graduate with a score of 500 or better on both the verbal and math portions of the SAT (or) placed at ENGL111 and MATH116 on the Mercy College placement exam. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). To remain in the dual program students must maintain a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 each semester at Mercy College. Students may not take any graduate level courses until they have completed 60 credits. | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include CISC 131 Foundations of Computing I; CISC 220 Database Applications; CISC 230 PC Hardware; CISC 231 Foundations of Computing II; CISC 257 Networks I; Math 122 Statistics; Math 244 Discrete Structures; IASP 310 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Protection; IAS P320 Information Assurance and Control Systems: Recovery; IASP 321 Linux Administration; IASP 330 Disaster Recovery/Business Continuity; CISC 335 Networks II; CISC 337 Database Management Systems; CISC 359 Web Administration; CISC 385 Cryptography and Computer Security; CISC 421 Operating Systems; IASP 440 Audit/Compliance; IASP 460 Wireless Network and Security; IASP 475 Senior Project in Information Security; IASP 500 Topics in Information Security; IASP 525 Distributed Database and Security; IASP 530 Forensic Computing; IASP 550 Firewall and Intrusion Detection. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Combined Bachelor&#39;s and Master&#39;s Degree - Public Accounting Combined BS and MS | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mercy College | This program will prepare students for a dynamic profession. As an undergraduate, students have a strong liberal arts foundation complementing the professional accounting and business curriculum. As a graduate student, students will experience an integration of advanced accounting research and studies in graduate business courses. This 150 credit hour program is for highly qualified students pursuing the Public Accountancy profession. It is a registered Certified Public Accountant (CPA) licensure-qualifying program. Upon completion, students will meet the academic requirements for admission to the CPA examination in New York State and will satisfy the licensure requirements with one year of appropriate professional experience. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include ACCT 120 Introduction to Financial Accounting; ACCT 121 Introduction to Management Accounting; FINC 320 Principles of Business Finance; FINC 321 Managerial Finance; LAWS 120 Business Law I; LAWS 340 Business Law II; MGMT 225 Principles of Management; ACCT 240 Intermediate Accounting I; ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting II; ACCT 250 Cost Accounting; ACCT 261 Computer Applications for Accountants; ACCT 320 Governmental, Not-for-Profit and Other Special Topics; ACCT 330 Advanced Accounting; ACCT 340 Introduction to Federal Income Taxation; ACCT 341 Advanced Federal Income Taxation; ACCT 410 Accounting Information Systems; ACCT 420 Auditing; ACCT 430 Topics from Professional Examinations in Accounting; ACCT 510 Global Financial Statement Analysis; ACCT 520 Contemporary Auditing Issues; ACCT 530 Advanced Accounting Theory and Applications (Capstone); ACCT 540 Advanced Business Entity Taxation; ACCT 550 Cost Management for Controllership; ACCT 560 Fraud Examination; FINC 703 Corporate Financial Policy or FINC 710 Corporate Mergers and Acquisitions; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 535 Communication Processes; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | M.S. in Individualized Certification Plan for Teachers (ICPT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This is a nationally recognized alternative route for students who are pursuing Master of Science degrees in early childhood education, childhood education, middle childhood education, adolescence education, and/or school building leadership. One half the courses required for the degree are taken as regular classes within the School of Education. The remaining courses are taught one-on-one by a lecturer who travels regularly to the candidate’s school. The lecturer also serves as a mentor for the student working with and guiding them throughout the program. The individually taught or “mentored” courses use curriculum that is aligned with that of the Education Department. While the program incorporates alternative learning styles and experiences, it strictly adheres to New York State Standards, and students who complete the program are eligible for State Certification. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College |  | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | M.S. in Individualized Certification Plan for Teachers (ICPT) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This is a nationally recognized alternative route for students who are pursuing Master of Science degrees in early childhood education, childhood education, middle childhood education, adolescence education, and/or school building leadership. One half the courses required for the degree are taken as regular classes within the School of Education. The remaining courses are taught one-on-one by a lecturer who travels regularly to the candidate’s school. The lecturer also serves as a mentor for the student working with and guiding them throughout the program. The individually taught or “mentored” courses use curriculum that is aligned with that of the Education Department. While the program incorporates alternative learning styles and experiences, it strictly adheres to New York State Standards, and students who complete the program are eligible for State Certification. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College |  | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The finance area concerns itself with financial markets, corporation finance and security analysis. Emphasis is placed on the analysis of financial markets and financial management from the point of view of the economy as a whole as well as from that of the individual business organization. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. The finance modules include FINC 701 Money and Capital Markets; FINC 702 Money and Capital Market Applications; FINC 703 Corporate Financial Policy; FINC 705 Securities Analysis; FINC 706 Advanced Securities Analysis; FINC 707 Portfolio Management; FINC 708 Insurance; FINC 709 Business Conditions Analysis And Forecasting; FINC 710 Corporate Mergers And Acquisitions; FINC 711 American Enterprise System; FINC 712 Capital Budgeting; FINC 713 Public Finance And Fiscal Policy; FINC 714 Working Capital Management; FINC 750 Financial Problems Seminar; FINC 798 Independent Study In Finance. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | The finance area concerns itself with financial markets, corporation finance and security analysis. Emphasis is placed on the analysis of financial markets and financial management from the point of view of the economy as a whole as well as from that of the individual business organization. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. The finance modules include FINC 701 Money and Capital Markets; FINC 702 Money and Capital Market Applications; FINC 703 Corporate Financial Policy; FINC 705 Securities Analysis; FINC 706 Advanced Securities Analysis; FINC 707 Portfolio Management; FINC 708 Insurance; FINC 709 Business Conditions Analysis And Forecasting; FINC 710 Corporate Mergers And Acquisitions; FINC 711 American Enterprise System; FINC 712 Capital Budgeting; FINC 713 Public Finance And Fiscal Policy; FINC 714 Working Capital Management; FINC 750 Financial Problems Seminar; FINC 798 Independent Study In Finance. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This concentration provides preparation for careers in the field of human resource management. The courses examine various areas of human resource management, including quality measurement techniques, employment law, recruitment and selection, training and development, compensation, benefits and labor relations. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This concentration provides preparation for careers in the field of human resource management. The courses examine various areas of human resource management, including quality measurement techniques, employment law, recruitment and selection, training and development, compensation, benefits and labor relations. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This concentration focuses on decision-making in an international context and prepares professionals for positions within multinational organizations. Business functions are related to the sociocultural, political, legal and labor forces that affect global corporations. The concentration evaluates both theoretically and practically the opportunities and risks of doing business in an increasingly complex and interdependent world. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. The international business courses include INBU 702 International Finance; INBU 703 International Trade; INBU 704 Management of International Business; INBU 705 International Marketing; INBU 706 Comparative International Management; INBU 750 International Business Seminar; INBU 798 Independent Study in International Business. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This concentration focuses on decision-making in an international context and prepares professionals for positions within multinational organizations. Business functions are related to the sociocultural, political, legal and labor forces that affect global corporations. The concentration evaluates both theoretically and practically the opportunities and risks of doing business in an increasingly complex and interdependent world. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. The international business courses include INBU 702 International Finance; INBU 703 International Trade; INBU 704 Management of International Business; INBU 705 International Marketing; INBU 706 Comparative International Management; INBU 750 International Business Seminar; INBU 798 Independent Study in International Business. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Internet Business Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This concentration provides preparation for careers in the field of internet business systems. The courses cover the areas of Web design, Web site management, business-to-business internet systems, Internet programming, Internets and networking, and Internet database management systems. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Internet Business Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This concentration provides preparation for careers in the field of internet business systems. The courses cover the areas of Web design, Web site management, business-to-business internet systems, Internet programming, Internets and networking, and Internet database management systems. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | The program of study in management stresses the application of analytic and critical skills to the business enterprise as a whole, as well as decisions the manager must make to plan, organize and control resources. Included in this area are courses in the selection and training of personnel, coordinating operations, production, planning, decision making, and program implementations. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. The management modules include MGMT 701 Managerial Communication; MGMT 702 Theories Of The Organization; MGMT 703 Project Analysis And Program Management; MGMT 704 Managerial Planning And Control Systems; MGMT 705 Management Decision Theory; MGMT 707 Small Business And New Venture Management; MGMT 708 Management Of Technology And Product Innovation; MGMT 721 Industrial Relations; MGMT 722 Personnel Administration; MGMT 723 Behavior Concepts Applied To Management; MGMT 725 Work, People and Productivity; MGMT 750 Behavior and Human Problems of Management Seminar; MGMT 798 Independent Study in Management. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The program of study in management stresses the application of analytic and critical skills to the business enterprise as a whole, as well as decisions the manager must make to plan, organize and control resources. Included in this area are courses in the selection and training of personnel, coordinating operations, production, planning, decision making, and program implementations. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. The management modules include MGMT 701 Managerial Communication; MGMT 702 Theories Of The Organization; MGMT 703 Project Analysis And Program Management; MGMT 704 Managerial Planning And Control Systems; MGMT 705 Management Decision Theory; MGMT 707 Small Business And New Venture Management; MGMT 708 Management Of Technology And Product Innovation; MGMT 721 Industrial Relations; MGMT 722 Personnel Administration; MGMT 723 Behavior Concepts Applied To Management; MGMT 725 Work, People and Productivity; MGMT 750 Behavior and Human Problems of Management Seminar; MGMT 798 Independent Study in Management. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | Courses in marketing are designed to offer the student the tools necessary for the managerial task of developing and distributing the company’s goods and services. The marketing area plays a fundamental role in the successful management of a business enterprise. It calls for a specific knowledge of marketing organization and an appreciation of the importance of marketing decisions in satisfying customer needs and generating profits. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. The marketing courses include MKTG 701 Marketing Communication and Advertising; MKTG 702 Marketing Research; MKTG 703 Sales Management And Forecasting; MKTG 704 Futuristic Marketing; MKTG 705 Consumer Behavior; MKTG 708 Industrial Marketing; MKTG 709 Product Development Strategy; MKTG 710 Management Of Marketing Operations; MKTG 750 Marketing Seminar; MKTG 798 Independent Study In Marketing. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Courses in marketing are designed to offer the student the tools necessary for the managerial task of developing and distributing the company’s goods and services. The marketing area plays a fundamental role in the successful management of a business enterprise. It calls for a specific knowledge of marketing organization and an appreciation of the importance of marketing decisions in satisfying customer needs and generating profits. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. The marketing courses include MKTG 701 Marketing Communication and Advertising; MKTG 702 Marketing Research; MKTG 703 Sales Management And Forecasting; MKTG 704 Futuristic Marketing; MKTG 705 Consumer Behavior; MKTG 708 Industrial Marketing; MKTG 709 Product Development Strategy; MKTG 710 Management Of Marketing Operations; MKTG 750 Marketing Seminar; MKTG 798 Independent Study In Marketing. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This concentration provides preparation for leadership roles at all levels of organizations. The courses, which focus on ethics and leadership, motivational theory and practice, organizational behavior, and team building, enable students to develop their abilities to align people and motivate them to achieve organizational goals. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This concentration provides preparation for leadership roles at all levels of organizations. The courses, which focus on ethics and leadership, motivational theory and practice, organizational behavior, and team building, enable students to develop their abilities to align people and motivate them to achieve organizational goals. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must also have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA and/or a GMAT score of 450. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Mercy College | The general business core courses include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; MBAA 502 Corporate Finance; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 505 Economic Environment of Business; MBAA 507 Introduction to Quantitative Analysis; MBAA 509 International Business; MBAA 530 Management and Life Work Planning; MBAA 535 Communication Processes. The advanced core courses include MBAA 601 Quantitative Methods in Business Research; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics; MBAA 604 Operations Management; MBAA 605 Business, Government and Society; ACCT 742 Financial Statement Analysis. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Arts in English Literature | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program provides a strong foundation for students interested in continuing towards a doctorate, pursuing a degree in creative writing, or teaching at the high school or college level. It also offers a "Four Plus One Program" for eligible English majors, so students can complete the undergraduate English program and a professional certificate in Education and English in conjunction with the MS in Education. The core course, Theory and Practice of Literary Criticism provides the critical structure for the period and genre courses, as well as the major author and special topics courses offered each semester. In addition, the program provides a required course in the Theory and Practice of Teaching Expository writing that is designed to prepare high school and college teachers of composition. Graduates can follow careers in high school or college level teaching, publishing, editing, advertising, technical writing, journalism and media, and pursuit of a doctorate. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include ENGL 500 Theory And Practice Of Literary Criticism; ENGL 501 Themes And Genres Of Medieval Literature; ENGL 502 Humanism In Renaissance Texts; ENGL 503 Reason And Imagination; ENGL 504 Modernism; ENGL 505 Transformations Of The Epic; ENGL 506 History Of Poetic Forms; ENGL 507 Narrative Strategies In The Novel; ENGL 508 History Of Drama In English; ENGL 509 Perspectives On The Essay; ENGL 510 Theory And Practice Of Expository Writing; ENGL 511 Search For Identity In American Literature; ENGL 512 Classics Of African American Literature; ENGL 513 Caribbean Literature; ENGL 514 Major Authors; ENGL 515 Special Topics In Literature; ENGL 516 Thesis Seminar; ENGL 890 Capstone Continuation; ENGL 899 Maintenance of Matriculation. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Arts in English Literature | Distance / Online | 2.5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program provides a strong foundation for students interested in continuing towards a doctorate, pursuing a degree in creative writing, or teaching at the high school or college level. It also offers a "Four Plus One Program" for eligible English majors, so students can complete the undergraduate English program and a professional certificate in Education and English in conjunction with the MS in Education. The core course, Theory and Practice of Literary Criticism provides the critical structure for the period and genre courses, as well as the major author and special topics courses offered each semester. In addition, the program provides a required course in the Theory and Practice of Teaching Expository writing that is designed to prepare high school and college teachers of composition. Graduates can follow careers in high school or college level teaching, publishing, editing, advertising, technical writing, journalism and media, and pursuit of a doctorate. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include ENGL 500 Theory And Practice Of Literary Criticism; ENGL 501 Themes And Genres Of Medieval Literature; ENGL 502 Humanism In Renaissance Texts; ENGL 503 Reason And Imagination; ENGL 504 Modernism; ENGL 505 Transformations Of The Epic; ENGL 506 History Of Poetic Forms; ENGL 507 Narrative Strategies In The Novel; ENGL 508 History Of Drama In English; ENGL 509 Perspectives On The Essay; ENGL 510 Theory And Practice Of Expository Writing; ENGL 511 Search For Identity In American Literature; ENGL 512 Classics Of African American Literature; ENGL 513 Caribbean Literature; ENGL 514 Major Authors; ENGL 515 Special Topics In Literature; ENGL 516 Thesis Seminar; ENGL 890 Capstone Continuation; ENGL 899 Maintenance of Matriculation. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Public Administration in Health Services Management (MPA) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | The general core courses include MPAT 503 Law, Government and the Political Process; MPAT 521 Action Research and Data Analysis; MPAT 531 Management Information Systems; MPAT 541 Managerial Communication. The advanced core courses include HSMG 601 Health Care in the United States; HSMG 611 Health Care Management; HSMG 621 Health Care Financing; HSMG 631 Human Resource Management for the Health Care Organization; HSMG 641 Ethical Issues and the Health Care Manager. The area of concentration/health services management/specialization courses include HSMG 701 Strategic Planning for the Health Care Organization; HSMG 711 Legal Environment of Health Services Management; HSMG 721 Measuring and Enhancing Organizational Performance; HSMG 731 Advanced Issues in Health Care Management; Elective. The capstone experience courses include HSMG 801 Internship Experience or HSMG 811 Capstone Course. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | This is a 48-credit program intended for students seeking a broad multidisciplinary education in health services management. The program has been designed to prepare graduates for roles as health care managers in a rapidly changing health care environment. The program is suitable for students who anticipate careers in a variety of health care facilities in the public, private and not-for-profit settings. This program prepares the graduate for management positions in a variety of health care organizations including hospitals, health centers, physician's offices and other health and human service agencies. Examples of career titles include health service administrator, medical center/health agency director, department head/coordinator, manager/registration and scheduling, and director/planning and assessment. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Public Administration in Health Services Management (MPA) | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This is a 48-credit program intended for students seeking a broad multidisciplinary education in health services management. The program has been designed to prepare graduates for roles as health care managers in a rapidly changing health care environment. The program is suitable for students who anticipate careers in a variety of health care facilities in the public, private and not-for-profit settings. This program prepares the graduate for management positions in a variety of health care organizations including hospitals, health centers, physician's offices and other health and human service agencies. Examples of career titles include health service administrator, medical center/health agency director, department head/coordinator, manager/registration and scheduling, and director/planning and assessment. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The general core courses include MPAT 503 Law, Government and the Political Process; MPAT 521 Action Research and Data Analysis; MPAT 531 Management Information Systems; MPAT 541 Managerial Communication. The advanced core courses include HSMG 601 Health Care in the United States; HSMG 611 Health Care Management; HSMG 621 Health Care Financing; HSMG 631 Human Resource Management for the Health Care Organization; HSMG 641 Ethical Issues and the Health Care Manager. The area of concentration/health services management/specialization courses include HSMG 701 Strategic Planning for the Health Care Organization; HSMG 711 Legal Environment of Health Services Management; HSMG 721 Measuring and Enhancing Organizational Performance; HSMG 731 Advanced Issues in Health Care Management; Elective. The capstone experience courses include HSMG 801 Internship Experience or HSMG 811 Capstone Course. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Adolescence Education, Grades 7-12 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The 36-credit program offered at Mercy College, leads to initial or professional certification. Qualified applicants may earn up to two certifications while pursuing the degree in Adolescence Education, Grades 7-12. Students complete the required courses for degree conferral and additional courses specific to the certification area(s) desired. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Education Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy Instruction in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 511 Methods and Materials in Adolescence Education; EDUC 517 Educational Psychology and Adolescent Development; EDUC 609 Integrating Computers and Other Technology Across the Curriculum; EDUC 643 Reading and Writing in the Content Areas, Grades 5-12; EDUC 701 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar I or EDUC 711 Symposium in Teaching I; EDUC 702 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar II or EDUC 712 Symposium in Teaching II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Adolescence Education, Grades 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | The 36-credit program offered at Mercy College, leads to initial or professional certification. Qualified applicants may earn up to two certifications while pursuing the degree in Adolescence Education, Grades 7-12. Students complete the required courses for degree conferral and additional courses specific to the certification area(s) desired. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Education Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy Instruction in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 511 Methods and Materials in Adolescence Education; EDUC 517 Educational Psychology and Adolescent Development; EDUC 609 Integrating Computers and Other Technology Across the Curriculum; EDUC 643 Reading and Writing in the Content Areas, Grades 5-12; EDUC 701 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar I or EDUC 711 Symposium in Teaching I; EDUC 702 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar II or EDUC 712 Symposium in Teaching II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Bilingual Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program prepares students to teach English language learners. The program may lead to professional certification depending on students’ credentials. Students completing this degree find job opportunities in the field of Bilingual Education as teachers, curriculum developers and/or teacher trainers. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university and must have an initial teaching certificate. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Education Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood Through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy Instruction in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 508 Theory and Practice of Bilingual Education; EDUC 509 Linguistics and Language Development, from Birth through Adulthood; EDUC 590 Teaching of Writing and the Writing Process; EDUC 602 Native Language Arts and Social Studies in Bilingual Education; EDUC 604 Mathematics and Science in Bilingual Education; EDUC 616 Theory and Practice of Second Language Acquisition for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 706 Internship and Seminar in Bilingual Education. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Bilingual Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program prepares students to teach English language learners. The program may lead to professional certification depending on students’ credentials. Students completing this degree find job opportunities in the field of Bilingual Education as teachers, curriculum developers and/or teacher trainers. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university and must have an initial teaching certificate. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Education Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood Through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy Instruction in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 508 Theory and Practice of Bilingual Education; EDUC 509 Linguistics and Language Development, from Birth through Adulthood; EDUC 590 Teaching of Writing and the Writing Process; EDUC 602 Native Language Arts and Social Studies in Bilingual Education; EDUC 604 Mathematics and Science in Bilingual Education; EDUC 616 Theory and Practice of Second Language Acquisition for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 706 Internship and Seminar in Bilingual Education. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Childhood Education, Grades 1-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This 36 credit program leads to initial or professional certification. Qualified applicants may earn three certifications while pursuing the degree in Childhood Education, Grades 1-6. Students complete the required courses for degree conferral ad the additional courses specific to the certification area(s) desired. Degree seeking students in the childhood education programs, other than the professional certificate program, must successfully complete the education comprehensive examination prior to graduation. A final project is required in the professional certificate program. Professional certification requires an initial certification and three years of teaching experience in the area of the certificate. Students pursuing additional certificates may be required to complete additional student teaching and field experiences. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Educational Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Teaching Literacy in Early Childhood Through Adolescence; EDUC 601 English Language Arts and Social Studies in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 603 Mathematics and Science in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 605 Assessing and Correcting Literacy Problems Practicum in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 609 Integrating Computers and Other Technology Across the Curriculum; EDUC 701 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar I or EDUC 711 Symposium in Teaching I; EDUC 702 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar II or EDUC 712 Symposium in Teaching II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Childhood Education, Grades 1-6 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This 36 credit program leads to initial or professional certification. Qualified applicants may earn three certifications while pursuing the degree in Childhood Education, Grades 1-6. Students complete the required courses for degree conferral ad the additional courses specific to the certification area(s) desired. Degree seeking students in the childhood education programs, other than the professional certificate program, must successfully complete the education comprehensive examination prior to graduation. A final project is required in the professional certificate program. Professional certification requires an initial certification and three years of teaching experience in the area of the certificate. Students pursuing additional certificates may be required to complete additional student teaching and field experiences. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Educational Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Teaching Literacy in Early Childhood Through Adolescence; EDUC 601 English Language Arts and Social Studies in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 603 Mathematics and Science in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 605 Assessing and Correcting Literacy Problems Practicum in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 609 Integrating Computers and Other Technology Across the Curriculum; EDUC 701 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar I or EDUC 711 Symposium in Teaching I; EDUC 702 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar II or EDUC 712 Symposium in Teaching II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Communication Disorders | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 774 ( Rs 35,635 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program offers students a variety of opportunities for academic, clinical, research, and specialized area experience reflecting that foundation. The program prepares students to work in a variety of different health care settings including hospitals, rehabilitation centers, outpatient programs, schools, community centers and private practice. Graduates are eligible to begin their Clinical Fellowship (CF) in accordance with requirements of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) and are eligible to apply for state licensure. Students who complete this program aspire to be speech-language pathologists and NYS Education Department Teacher of Students with Speech-Language Disabilities (TSSLD). | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must have an overall GPA of 3.2 in the undergraduate record or GPA of 3.2 in the last two years. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 600. | Masters | Mercy College | The year one Fall semester courses include CMDS 510 Neuroanatomy of Human Communication; CMDS 515 Advanced Speech and Hearing Science and Instrumentation; CMDS 520 Language Disorders in Children; CMDS 555 Diagnostic Process in Communication Disorders. The year one Spring semester courses include CMDS 525 Disorders of Articulation and Phonology; CMDS 530 Advanced Audiology; CMDS 540 Dysphagia and Acquired Motor Speech Disorders; CMDS 550 Communication Disorders in Adults; CMDS 620 Introduction to Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology; CMDS 621 Advanced In-House Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology. The year one Summer semester courses include CMDS 505 Professional Issues; CMDS 625 Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology II; CMDS 640 Clinical Practicum in Audiology. The year two Fall semester courses include CMDS 535 Fluency Disorders; CMDS 600 Research Methods in Communication Disorders; CMDS 611 Research Colloquium I; CMDS 630 Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology III. The year two Spring semester courses include CMDS 545 Voice Disorders; CMDS 587 Language, Learning and Literacy in School-Age Children; CMDS 612 Research Colloquium II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mercy College | This program is designed to prepare students to work in a school setting as a school counselor and in public and private agencies. Students will have the opportunity to follow any of several career paths in the counseling field. It requires completion of the 30 credit core requirements, completion of two internship courses and twelve credits of approved elective course work. This program qualifies students who complete school internships to receive a New York State certification to work in schools. It can also prepare graduating students to enter the counseling field in an agency setting. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale), including grades of B or better in one-three credit mathematics or statistics course. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include CNSL 630 Counseling and Ethics; CNSL 640 Human Development I; CNSL 642 Human Development II; CNSL 650 Counseling and Application I; CNSL 651 Multicultural Perspectives in Counseling; CNSL 655 Counseling and Application II; CNSL 660 Practicum in Group Work; CNSL 665 Career Development and Counseling; CNSL 667 Diagnostic Tools for Measurement; CNSL 673 Research Methodology. The internship courses include CNSL 680 Supervised Internship I: Agency Setting; CNSL 681 Supervised Internship II: Agency Setting. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program is designed to prepare students to work in a school setting as a school counselor and in public and private agencies. Students will have the opportunity to follow any of several career paths in the counseling field. It requires completion of the 30 credit core requirements, completion of two internship courses and twelve credits of approved elective course work. This program qualifies students who complete school internships to receive a New York State certification to work in schools. It can also prepare graduating students to enter the counseling field in an agency setting. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale), including grades of B or better in one-three credit mathematics or statistics course. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include CNSL 630 Counseling and Ethics; CNSL 640 Human Development I; CNSL 642 Human Development II; CNSL 650 Counseling and Application I; CNSL 651 Multicultural Perspectives in Counseling; CNSL 655 Counseling and Application II; CNSL 660 Practicum in Group Work; CNSL 665 Career Development and Counseling; CNSL 667 Diagnostic Tools for Measurement; CNSL 673 Research Methodology. The internship courses include CNSL 680 Supervised Internship I: Agency Setting; CNSL 681 Supervised Internship II: Agency Setting. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Early Childhood Education, Birth-Grade 2 | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This 39 credit program leads to initial or professional certification. Qualified applicants may earn as many as three certifications while pursuing this degree. Students complete the required courses for degree conferral and the additional courses specific to the certification area(s) desired. Degree seeking students in all early childhood education programs must successfully complete the education comprehensive examination. Professional certification requires an initial certification and three years of teaching experience in the area of the certificate. Students pursuing additional certificate may be required to complete additional student teaching and field experiences. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Educational Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Teaching Literacy in Early Childhood Through Adolescence; EDUC 513 Introduction to Early Childhood Education: Foundations, Methods, and Materials; EDUC 601 English Language Arts and Social Studies in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 603 Mathematics and Science in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 605 Assessing and Correcting Literacy Problems Practicum in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 609 Integrating Computers and Other Technology Across the Curriculum; EDUC 701 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar I or EDUC 711 Symposium in Teaching I; EDUC 702 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar II or EDUC 712 Symposium in Teaching II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Early Childhood Education, Birth-Grade 2 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This 39 credit program leads to initial or professional certification. Qualified applicants may earn as many as three certifications while pursuing this degree. Students complete the required courses for degree conferral and the additional courses specific to the certification area(s) desired. Degree seeking students in all early childhood education programs must successfully complete the education comprehensive examination. Professional certification requires an initial certification and three years of teaching experience in the area of the certificate. Students pursuing additional certificate may be required to complete additional student teaching and field experiences. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Educational Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Teaching Literacy in Early Childhood Through Adolescence; EDUC 513 Introduction to Early Childhood Education: Foundations, Methods, and Materials; EDUC 601 English Language Arts and Social Studies in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 603 Mathematics and Science in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 605 Assessing and Correcting Literacy Problems Practicum in Early Childhood and Childhood; EDUC 609 Integrating Computers and Other Technology Across the Curriculum; EDUC 701 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar I or EDUC 711 Symposium in Teaching I; EDUC 702 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar II or EDUC 712 Symposium in Teaching II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Health Services Management | Distance / Online | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This is a 36 credit accelerated program of study designed to consolidate and strengthen the knowledge and abilities of the experienced health care manager. Electives provide flexibility so that the students can tailor the program according to their personal professional goals. This program enables an experienced health care manager to advance in the field of health services management. Such career paths/titles include health services administrator, medical center/health agency director, department head/coordinator, manager, registration and scheduling, and director, planning and assessment. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The general core courses include MPAT 521 Action Research and Data Analysis; MPAT 531 Management Information Systems; MPAT 541 Managerial Communication. The advanced core courses include HSMG 601 Health Care in the United States; HSMG 611 Health Care Management; HSMG 621 Health Care Financing; HSMG 631 Human Resource Management for the Health Care Organization; HSMG 641 Ethical Issues and the Health Care Manager. The health services management specialization course includes HSMG 701 Strategic Planning for the Health Care Organization. The integrating experience courses include HSMG 801 Internship Experience or HSMG 811 Capstone Course. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Health Services Management | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This is a 36 credit accelerated program of study designed to consolidate and strengthen the knowledge and abilities of the experienced health care manager. Electives provide flexibility so that the students can tailor the program according to their personal professional goals. This program enables an experienced health care manager to advance in the field of health services management. Such career paths/titles include health services administrator, medical center/health agency director, department head/coordinator, manager, registration and scheduling, and director, planning and assessment. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The general core courses include MPAT 521 Action Research and Data Analysis; MPAT 531 Management Information Systems; MPAT 541 Managerial Communication. The advanced core courses include HSMG 601 Health Care in the United States; HSMG 611 Health Care Management; HSMG 621 Health Care Financing; HSMG 631 Human Resource Management for the Health Care Organization; HSMG 641 Ethical Issues and the Health Care Manager. The health services management specialization course includes HSMG 701 Strategic Planning for the Health Care Organization. The integrating experience courses include HSMG 801 Internship Experience or HSMG 811 Capstone Course. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Human Resource Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program prepares students to become a human resource expert and learn to manage and develop teams of human resources in business, industry and the not-for-profit sector. Students already in the profession will learn theoretical background, concepts and skills they can apply to help advance their career. Career opportunities include human resource generalist, corporate (organizational) recruiting, training and development specialist, compensation planning specialist, benefits administration and planning, employee relations specialist, as well as legal administration. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The introductory core courses include HRMG 500 Introduction to Human Resource Management; HRMG 520 Quality Measurement Techniques and Tools for Human Resource Management; HRMG 525 Management in a Changing Work Environment; HRMG 530 Accounting and Finance for the Human Resource Professional. The advanced core courses include HRMG 630 Employment Law-A Survey of Labor and Employment Laws; HRMG 650 Current Issues in Human Resource Management. The elective courses include staffing: HRMG 710 Recruitment and Selection, HRMG 715 Training and Development; organization management: HRMG 730 Organizational Behavior, HRMG 770 Labor Relations, HRMG 775 Employment Law Today: Practical Application, HRMG 780 International Human Resource Management; compensation, support and benefits: HRMG 750 Wage and Salary Administration and Compensation, HRMG 755 Benefits Management; HRMG 799 Internship in Human Resource Management. Students must choose four courses from electives. The other courses include HRMG 785 Research Techniques and Thesis Preparation; HRMG 810 Capstone Thesis or HRMG 820 Capstone: Project in Human Resource Management. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program prepares students to become a human resource expert and learn to manage and develop teams of human resources in business, industry and the not-for-profit sector. Students already in the profession will learn theoretical background, concepts and skills they can apply to help advance their career. Career opportunities include human resource generalist, corporate (organizational) recruiting, training and development specialist, compensation planning specialist, benefits administration and planning, employee relations specialist, as well as legal administration. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The introductory core courses include HRMG 500 Introduction to Human Resource Management; HRMG 520 Quality Measurement Techniques and Tools for Human Resource Management; HRMG 525 Management in a Changing Work Environment; HRMG 530 Accounting and Finance for the Human Resource Professional. The advanced core courses include HRMG 630 Employment Law-A Survey of Labor and Employment Laws; HRMG 650 Current Issues in Human Resource Management. The elective courses include staffing: HRMG 710 Recruitment and Selection, HRMG 715 Training and Development; organization management: HRMG 730 Organizational Behavior, HRMG 770 Labor Relations, HRMG 775 Employment Law Today: Practical Application, HRMG 780 International Human Resource Management; compensation, support and benefits: HRMG 750 Wage and Salary Administration and Compensation, HRMG 755 Benefits Management; HRMG 799 Internship in Human Resource Management. Students must choose four courses from electives. The other courses include HRMG 785 Research Techniques and Thesis Preparation; HRMG 810 Capstone Thesis or HRMG 820 Capstone: Project in Human Resource Management. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Information Assurance and Security | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program will help students become an indispensable industry leader, someone who applies sound security policies to business and government entities, providing protection and disaster recovery to critical control systems. Graduates can seek advanced supervisory positions in information infrastructure assurance and security. These include principal system security engineer, information assurance analyst / IT security analyst, information assurance engineer, information security analyst, Jr. Level information security analyst, I/S specialist - I/S governance, information security/assurance specialist - TS/SCI. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include IASP 500 Topics in Information Security; IASP 530 Computer Forensic; IASP 540 Information Assurance and Management; IASP 550 Firewall and Intrusion Detection; IASP 560 Wireless Network and Security; IASP 580 IT Audit and Compliance. The elective courses include IASP 510 Social Implications of Information Security; IASP 520 Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery; IASP 525 Distributed Database and Security; IASP 545 E-Commerce Security; IASP 570 Information Security Policies; IASP 585 Applied Cryptography; IASP 590 Advanced Topics in Security Practice; IASP 595 Special Topics In Information Security. Students must choose two or three courses from electives. The research project/thesis courses include IASP 600 Master’s Project or IASP 601 Master’s Thesis I; IASP 602 Master’s Thesis II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Information Assurance and Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program will help students become an indispensable industry leader, someone who applies sound security policies to business and government entities, providing protection and disaster recovery to critical control systems. Graduates can seek advanced supervisory positions in information infrastructure assurance and security. These include principal system security engineer, information assurance analyst / IT security analyst, information assurance engineer, information security analyst, Jr. Level information security analyst, I/S specialist - I/S governance, information security/assurance specialist - TS/SCI. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include IASP 500 Topics in Information Security; IASP 530 Computer Forensic; IASP 540 Information Assurance and Management; IASP 550 Firewall and Intrusion Detection; IASP 560 Wireless Network and Security; IASP 580 IT Audit and Compliance. The elective courses include IASP 510 Social Implications of Information Security; IASP 520 Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery; IASP 525 Distributed Database and Security; IASP 545 E-Commerce Security; IASP 570 Information Security Policies; IASP 585 Applied Cryptography; IASP 590 Advanced Topics in Security Practice; IASP 595 Special Topics In Information Security. Students must choose two or three courses from electives. The research project/thesis courses include IASP 600 Master’s Project or IASP 601 Master’s Thesis I; IASP 602 Master’s Thesis II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Internet Business Systems | Distance / Online | 1.75 Year(s) More 21 months | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program will help students apply sound business principles to Internet applications. A Graduate Certificate in Internet Business Systems also is an option. Students will research, collaborate, and apply current technologies. In the ever-changing world of Internet commerce, they will find that the curriculum reflects the real world. Integration and application of knowledge from business, design and computer information systems will forge the strategists of this new paradigm. Communication and collaboration among individuals with varying backgrounds in design, technology and business will shape the future of e-business. Representative career opportunities include Customer Relationship Manager, eBusiness Systems Architect, eCommerce Business Analyst, eCommerce Marketing, eCommerce Project Manager, Web Administrator, Web Content Specialist, Web Developer/Designer and Web Usability Specialist. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include INBS 510 Introduction to Internet Business Systems; INBS 520 Introduction to Internet Technologies; INBS 530 Web Design and Usability; INBS 540 Website Management; INBS 550 Internet Marketing; INBS 560 Managing Internet Business Systems. The advanced electives include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; INBS 610 Legal and Ethical Issues in Internet Business; INBS 640 Leading Change in Internet Business; INBS 645 Business-to-Business Internet Systems; INBS 655 Designing Web Sites for Interactivity; INBS 665 Internet Programming; INBS 675 Internets and Networking; INBS 685 Internet Database Management Systems; INBS 689 Special Topics in Internet Business Systems. The research project courses include INBS 710 and INBS 711 Research Project in Internet Business Systems. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Internet Business Systems | Full Time | 1.75 Year(s) More 21 months | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program will help students apply sound business principles to Internet applications. A Graduate Certificate in Internet Business Systems also is an option. Students will research, collaborate, and apply current technologies. In the ever-changing world of Internet commerce, they will find that the curriculum reflects the real world. Integration and application of knowledge from business, design and computer information systems will forge the strategists of this new paradigm. Communication and collaboration among individuals with varying backgrounds in design, technology and business will shape the future of e-business. Representative career opportunities include Customer Relationship Manager, eBusiness Systems Architect, eCommerce Business Analyst, eCommerce Marketing, eCommerce Project Manager, Web Administrator, Web Content Specialist, Web Developer/Designer and Web Usability Specialist. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include INBS 510 Introduction to Internet Business Systems; INBS 520 Introduction to Internet Technologies; INBS 530 Web Design and Usability; INBS 540 Website Management; INBS 550 Internet Marketing; INBS 560 Managing Internet Business Systems. The advanced electives include MBAA 501 Financial Accounting; INBS 610 Legal and Ethical Issues in Internet Business; INBS 640 Leading Change in Internet Business; INBS 645 Business-to-Business Internet Systems; INBS 655 Designing Web Sites for Interactivity; INBS 665 Internet Programming; INBS 675 Internets and Networking; INBS 685 Internet Database Management Systems; INBS 689 Special Topics in Internet Business Systems. The research project courses include INBS 710 and INBS 711 Research Project in Internet Business Systems. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program will prepare students for licensing as a mental health counselor, as determined by the Committee of Higher Education and Professional Practice of the New York State Education Department. Graduate students who complete this 60-credit program will be eligible to sit for the professional licensing examination. It qualifies students to sit for the national counseling examination and to apply for a New York State license as a mental health counselor. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. They must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale), including grades of B or better in one-three credit mathematics or statistics course. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include CNSL 630 Counseling and Ethics; CNSL 640 Human Development I; CNSL 642 Human Development II; CNSL 650 Counseling and Application I; CNSL 651 Multicultural Perspectives in Counseling; CNSL 655 Counseling and Application II; CNSL 660 Practicum in Group Work; CNSL 665 Career Development and Counseling. The advanced core courses include CNSL 601 Crisis Counseling and Mental Health; CNSL 614 Introduction to Consultation and Community/Family Mental Health Counseling; CNSL 620 Psychological Dysfunction in a Family Setting; CNSL 625 Domestic Violence; CNSL 654 Psychopathology; CNSL 667 Diagnostic Tools for Measurement; CNSL 673 Research Methodology; CNSL 678 Psychological, Physiological and Pharmacological Aspects of Alcohol and Substance Abuse. The internship courses include CNSL 686 Supervised Internship I: Mental Health Setting; CNSL 687 Supervised Internship II: Mental Health Setting. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Middle Childhood Education, Grades 5-9 | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This 36-credit program offered at Mercy College, leads to initial or professional certification. Qualified applicants may earn up to two certifications while pursuing the degree in Middle Childhood Education, Grades 5-9. Students complete the required courses for degree conferral and additional courses specific to the certification area(s) desired. Graduates of this program may pursue teaching positions in grades 5 through 9. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teacher Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Education Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy Instruction in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 515 Educational Psychology and Middle Childhood Development; EDUC 516 Curricular Assessment and Behavior Management for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 518 Methods and Materials in Middle Childhood Education; EDUC 609 Integrating Computers and Other Technology Across the Curriculum; EDUC 643 Reading and Writing in the Content Areas, Grades 5-12; EDUC 701 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar I or EDUC 711 Symposium in Teaching I; EDUC 702 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar II or EDUC 712 Symposium in Teaching II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Middle Childhood Education, Grades 5-9 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This 36-credit program offered at Mercy College, leads to initial or professional certification. Qualified applicants may earn up to two certifications while pursuing the degree in Middle Childhood Education, Grades 5-9. Students complete the required courses for degree conferral and additional courses specific to the certification area(s) desired. Graduates of this program may pursue teaching positions in grades 5 through 9. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 502 Foundations in Education for Students with Disabilities from Birth through Adolescence; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teacher Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Education Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy Instruction in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 515 Educational Psychology and Middle Childhood Development; EDUC 516 Curricular Assessment and Behavior Management for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 518 Methods and Materials in Middle Childhood Education; EDUC 609 Integrating Computers and Other Technology Across the Curriculum; EDUC 643 Reading and Writing in the Content Areas, Grades 5-12; EDUC 701 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar I or EDUC 711 Symposium in Teaching I; EDUC 702 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar II or EDUC 712 Symposium in Teaching II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Nursing / Nursing Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program is designed for baccalaureate prepared nurses who wish to pursue a master degree in nursing administration. Students are required to take nursing graduate courses including nursing theory, research, financial and human resource management, strategic planning, health policy, and organization performance. The program culminates in two capstone courses and a 120 hour practicum. Graduates of the nursing administration program obtain leadership and management positions at hospitals and healthcare agencies including Montefiore Medical Center, Westchester County Medical Center, Visiting Nurse Service among others. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree with a nursing major from a professionally accredited program, current R.N. registration in the U.S. and a year of professional nursing experience. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include NURS 505 Philosophical and Theoretical Foundations of Nursing; NURS 510 Diversity; NURS 512 Health Policy; NURS 520 Research Perspectives and Methods. The specialization courses include NURS 611 (HSMG 611) Health Services Management; NURS 621 (HSMG 621) /Health Care Financing; NURS 631 (HSMG 631) Human Resources Management for the Health Care Organization; NURS 701 (HSMG701) Strategic Planning for the Health Care Organization; NURS 721 (HSMG721) Measuring and Enhancing Organizational Performance; NURS 667 Nursing Education or Administration Practicum; NURS 668 Role Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; NURS 640 Capstone; NURS 641 Capstone. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Nursing / Nursing Administration | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program is designed for baccalaureate prepared nurses who wish to pursue a master degree in nursing administration. Students are required to take nursing graduate courses including nursing theory, research, financial and human resource management, strategic planning, health policy, and organization performance. The program culminates in two capstone courses and a 120 hour practicum. Graduates of the nursing administration program obtain leadership and management positions at hospitals and healthcare agencies including Montefiore Medical Center, Westchester County Medical Center, Visiting Nurse Service among others. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree with a nursing major from a professionally accredited program, current R.N. registration in the U.S. and a year of professional nursing experience. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include NURS 505 Philosophical and Theoretical Foundations of Nursing; NURS 510 Diversity; NURS 512 Health Policy; NURS 520 Research Perspectives and Methods. The specialization courses include NURS 611 (HSMG 611) Health Services Management; NURS 621 (HSMG 621) /Health Care Financing; NURS 631 (HSMG 631) Human Resources Management for the Health Care Organization; NURS 701 (HSMG701) Strategic Planning for the Health Care Organization; NURS 721 (HSMG721) Measuring and Enhancing Organizational Performance; NURS 667 Nursing Education or Administration Practicum; NURS 668 Role Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; NURS 640 Capstone; NURS 641 Capstone. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Nursing / Nursing Education | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The nursing education track is designed for baccalaureate prepared nurses who wish to pursue a master’s degree in nursing education. Students are required to take graduate courses including instructional strategies, curriculum development, health policy, diversity, nursing theory, nursing informatics, advanced health assessment, and research. The program culminates in two capstone courses and a 120-hour practicum. Graduates of this program obtain teaching positions in associate and baccalaureate degree nursing schools and as clinical educators in healthcare agencies. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree with a nursing major from a professionally accredited program, current R.N. registration in the U.S. and a year of professional nursing experience. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include NURS 505 Philosophical and Theoretical Foundations of Nursing; NURS 510 Diversity; NURS 512 Health Policy; NURS 520 Research Perspectives and Methods. The specialization courses include NURS 533 Advance Health Assessment; NURS 606 Curriculum Process; NURS 609 Instructional Strategies; NURS 612 Computer Technology in Nursing Education; NURS 614 Student Evaluation; NURS 667 Nursing Education or Administration Practicum; NURS 668 Role Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; NURS 640 Capstone Project Part I; NURS 641 Capstone Project Part II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Nursing / Nursing Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | The nursing education track is designed for baccalaureate prepared nurses who wish to pursue a master’s degree in nursing education. Students are required to take graduate courses including instructional strategies, curriculum development, health policy, diversity, nursing theory, nursing informatics, advanced health assessment, and research. The program culminates in two capstone courses and a 120-hour practicum. Graduates of this program obtain teaching positions in associate and baccalaureate degree nursing schools and as clinical educators in healthcare agencies. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree with a nursing major from a professionally accredited program, current R.N. registration in the U.S. and a year of professional nursing experience. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include NURS 505 Philosophical and Theoretical Foundations of Nursing; NURS 510 Diversity; NURS 512 Health Policy; NURS 520 Research Perspectives and Methods. The specialization courses include NURS 533 Advance Health Assessment; NURS 606 Curriculum Process; NURS 609 Instructional Strategies; NURS 612 Computer Technology in Nursing Education; NURS 614 Student Evaluation; NURS 667 Nursing Education or Administration Practicum; NURS 668 Role Development for Advanced Nursing Practice; NURS 640 Capstone Project Part I; NURS 641 Capstone Project Part II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | 1 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Designed in collaboration with today's cutting-edge leaders, the program provides students with opportunities to demonstrate initiative and immediately apply their learning to dynamic, real-time situations in their organizations. For corporate cohorts, the curriculum is further customized to ensure a direct correlation between organizational initiatives and student learning. The program brings together international cohorts of working professionals from a variety of fields. Through interactive, team-based, transformational learning experiences, these student leaders-in-training will be prepared to identify current challenges of organizational leadership in historical context; make ethical leadership choices; define their meaning, purpose and commitment; unleash human potential and generate motivation; master the techniques of collaborative team communication; utilize the creative tension generated by diversity to build high-performance teams; establish and facilitate successful team projects; interact with continual marketplace change; harness human ingenuity, technology and environmental change to foster continuous learning and competitive advantage; envision and initiate change in an organizational context; use research tools for examining issues that affect their work and their organization; and benefit from increased proficiency in presentation skills. Graduates of this program have successfully pursued careers as corporate executives, entrepreneurs, hospital administrators, management consultants, international trade consultants, non-profit administrators, elementary, middle and high school teachers, university professors, corporate coaches, law enforcement officers, and human resource administrators. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university and must have a GPA of 3.0 or above. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The developing self awareness courses include ORGL 510 Becoming a Transformational Leader; ORGL 515 Practicing Ethical Leadership; ORGL 520 Aligning Meaning and Purpose; ORGL 525 Integrative Case Studies I. The developing collaborative relationships courses include ORGL 540 Collaborative Communication; ORGL 545 Leading Diverse Teams; ORGL 550 Leading Team Projects; ORGL 555 Integrative Case Study II. The leveraging organizational change courses include ORGL 570 Building Sustainable Organizations; ORGL 575 Developing Learning Systems; ORGL 580 Implementing Change Initiatives; ORGL 585 Integrative Case Studies III; ORGL 590 Research Project. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | Designed in collaboration with today's cutting-edge leaders, the program provides students with opportunities to demonstrate initiative and immediately apply their learning to dynamic, real-time situations in their organizations. For corporate cohorts, the curriculum is further customized to ensure a direct correlation between organizational initiatives and student learning. The program brings together international cohorts of working professionals from a variety of fields. Through interactive, team-based, transformational learning experiences, these student leaders-in-training will be prepared to identify current challenges of organizational leadership in historical context; make ethical leadership choices; define their meaning, purpose and commitment; unleash human potential and generate motivation; master the techniques of collaborative team communication; utilize the creative tension generated by diversity to build high-performance teams; establish and facilitate successful team projects; interact with continual marketplace change; harness human ingenuity, technology and environmental change to foster continuous learning and competitive advantage; envision and initiate change in an organizational context; use research tools for examining issues that affect their work and their organization; and benefit from increased proficiency in presentation skills. Graduates of this program have successfully pursued careers as corporate executives, entrepreneurs, hospital administrators, management consultants, international trade consultants, non-profit administrators, elementary, middle and high school teachers, university professors, corporate coaches, law enforcement officers, and human resource administrators. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university and must have a GPA of 3.0 or above. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The developing self awareness courses include ORGL 510 Becoming a Transformational Leader; ORGL 515 Practicing Ethical Leadership; ORGL 520 Aligning Meaning and Purpose; ORGL 525 Integrative Case Studies I. The developing collaborative relationships courses include ORGL 540 Collaborative Communication; ORGL 545 Leading Diverse Teams; ORGL 550 Leading Team Projects; ORGL 555 Integrative Case Study II. The leveraging organizational change courses include ORGL 570 Building Sustainable Organizations; ORGL 575 Developing Learning Systems; ORGL 580 Implementing Change Initiatives; ORGL 585 Integrative Case Studies III; ORGL 590 Research Project. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Bronx Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for an exciting, growing and ever rewarding career. By graduation, students will be prepared act as first or second assistant in major surgery and provide pre- and postoperative care, assist on deliveries of babies, work in internal medicine or primary care medicine, pediatrics, and a multitude of medical subspecialties. Class sizes are small and students achieve high pass rates on the required certifying exam administered by the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants (NCCPA). Graduates of the program are employed in some of the best hospital centers in the New York City area. Graduates are working in areas of emergency medicine, orthopedic surgery, outpatient medicine or primary care, general surgery, OB/GYN, and neonatology. Some are employed in hospital-based medicine, critical care, urology, pain management, rehabilitation medicine, breast surgery, oncology, pediatrics, addictive medicine, dermatology and radiology. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The year 1 Summer courses include PHAS 500 Gross Anatomy; PHAS 502 Pathophysiology; PHAS 503 Fundamentals of Clinical Medicine I; PHAS 506 Patient Interviewing. The year one Fall courses include PHAS 509 Pharmacology I; PHAS 504 Fundamentals of Clinical Medicine II; PHAS 511 Physical Diagnosis; PHAS 512 Preventive Medicine, Public Health and Epidemiology; PHAS 513 Physician Assistant Seminar; PHAS 528 Communication in the Medical Encounter; PHAS 530 Medical Spanish I. The year one Spring courses include PHAS 510 Pharmacology II; PHAS 505 Fundamentals of Clinical Medicine III; PHAS 514 Evidence-Based Medicine; PHAS 516 Clinical Lab Procedures; PHAS 518 EKG and Radiology; PHAS 529 Clinical Decision Making and Problem Solving; PHAS 531 Medical Spanish II. The year two Summer through Spring courses include PHAS 600 Clinical Clerkship - Internal Medicine; PHAS 601 Clinical Clerkship - Pediatrics; PHAS 602 Clinical Clerkship - Surgery; PHAS 603 Clinical Clerkship - Emergency Medicine; PHAS 605 Clinical Clerkship - Obstetrics/Gynecology; PHAS 606 Clinical Clerkship - Elective; PHAS 607 Clinical Clerkship - Care of Vulnerable Populations; PHAS 608 Clinical Clerkship- Primary Care. The year three Summer courses include PHAS 700 Seminar in Community Health Research; PHAS 701 Epidemiological Methods; PHAS 702 Master’s Project Seminar. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Bronx Campus | Bronx Campus, 1200 Waters Place, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 877 637 2946 | The Bronx campus is a brand new, state-of-the-art facility located near a number of major highways and is easy to drive to, and easily accessible public transportation is also available. There is ample on-campus parking in a well-lit, patrolled, and video-monitored lot. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program provides graduate education in psychology through coursework, research, supervised clinical internships, and professional colloquia. The course of study is designed to extend the students knowledge of psychology in general, as well as to provide specific experiences in psychology graduate education to fit their individual interests. Both clinical and research opportunities exist within the program. Required coursework surveys all aspect of advanced psychological study, including theory, history, ethics, methodology and clinical practice, and prepares the student both for employment requiring psychological study as well as eventual doctoral study. Career opportunities include psychology assistant, psychology technician, casework manager, industrial consultant, and psychotherapist. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include PSYN 603 Contemporary Psychological Theories; PSYN 604 Physiological Psychology; PSYN 616 Statistical and Research Methodology I; PSYN 617 Statistical and Research Methodology II; PSYN 630 Fieldwork in Psychology; PSYN 644 Group Experience; PSYN 654 Psychopathology; PSYN 665 Professional Issues and Ethics; Elective courses (6-12 credits). | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program provides graduate education in psychology through coursework, research, supervised clinical internships, and professional colloquia. The course of study is designed to extend the students knowledge of psychology in general, as well as to provide specific experiences in psychology graduate education to fit their individual interests. Both clinical and research opportunities exist within the program. Required coursework surveys all aspect of advanced psychological study, including theory, history, ethics, methodology and clinical practice, and prepares the student both for employment requiring psychological study as well as eventual doctoral study. Career opportunities include psychology assistant, psychology technician, casework manager, industrial consultant, and psychotherapist. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include PSYN 603 Contemporary Psychological Theories; PSYN 604 Physiological Psychology; PSYN 616 Statistical and Research Methodology I; PSYN 617 Statistical and Research Methodology II; PSYN 630 Fieldwork in Psychology; PSYN 644 Group Experience; PSYN 654 Psychopathology; PSYN 665 Professional Issues and Ethics; Elective courses (6-12 credits). | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Public Accounting | Full Time | 1.2 Year(s) More 14 months | $ 742 ( Rs 34,162 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program will prepare students for employment in a dynamic profession. It is perfect for students if they wish to enter or advance their career in the profession of public accountancy, industry, government, or not-for-profit organizations. Career opportunities include public accountant, internal auditor, cost accountant, tax accountant, financial, budget or cost analyst, investment accountant or analyst, trust accountant and credit analyst. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The accounting courses include ACCT 510 Global Financial Statement Analysis; ACCT 520 Contemporary Issues in Auditing; ACCT 530 Advanced Accounting Theory and Applications (Capstone); ACCT 540 Advanced Business Entity Taxation; ACCT 550 Cost Management for Controllership; ACCT 560 Fraud Examination. The business courses include FINC 703 Corporate Financial Policy or FINC 710 Corporate Mergers and Acquisitions; MBAA 504 Marketing Systems; MBAA 535 Communication Processes; MBAA 602 Managerial Economics. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in School Building Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program will prepare practicing teachers and other eligible school personnel to assume supervisory roles within multi-faceted, diverse school systems. The program includes coursework in management and supervision, current issues in educational administration, critical issues in special education, human resource management, and an internship component. The program qualifies the students for New York State initial certification as a school building leader - needed to become a principal, supervisor, department administrator, assistant principal or coordinator. Graduates of this program may pursue positions such as school principal, supervisor, department administrator, assistant principal or coordinator. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university and should have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0. They should have an initial or professional teacher certification and two years of paid teaching or specialty area experience. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDSA 500 Issues and Trends in American Education; EDSA 510 Introduction to Action Research; EDSA 530 Professional School Administrator and Supervisor; EDSA 540 Managing the Teaching Learning Process; EDSA 545 Critical Issues in Special Education for General Education Leaders; EDSA 552 Human Resource Management for School Administrators; EDSA 555 School Finance; EDSA 560 School Law; EDSA 590 Internship I; EDSA 591 Internship II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in School Building Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program will prepare practicing teachers and other eligible school personnel to assume supervisory roles within multi-faceted, diverse school systems. The program includes coursework in management and supervision, current issues in educational administration, critical issues in special education, human resource management, and an internship component. The program qualifies the students for New York State initial certification as a school building leader - needed to become a principal, supervisor, department administrator, assistant principal or coordinator. Graduates of this program may pursue positions such as school principal, supervisor, department administrator, assistant principal or coordinator. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university and should have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0. They should have an initial or professional teacher certification and two years of paid teaching or specialty area experience. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDSA 500 Issues and Trends in American Education; EDSA 510 Introduction to Action Research; EDSA 530 Professional School Administrator and Supervisor; EDSA 540 Managing the Teaching Learning Process; EDSA 545 Critical Issues in Special Education for General Education Leaders; EDSA 552 Human Resource Management for School Administrators; EDSA 555 School Finance; EDSA 560 School Law; EDSA 590 Internship I; EDSA 591 Internship II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program offers 3 tracks to students’ career as a School Psychologist. They are School Psychologist, School Psychologist w/a bilingual extension and School Psychologist w/a specialty in early childhood. Students completing the 60-credit general program will be recommended for provisional certification as a school psychologist to the New York State Education Department. Qualified students may elect to pursue the 66 credit Bilingual School Psychology program or may also elect to complete the 66 credit School Psychology program with a specialization in Early Childhood. School psychologists work in public or private elementary, secondary schools and colleges to resolve student learning and behavioral problems, and promote a positive school climate. They collaborate with teachers, parents, and school personnel to assess students' academic and social needs, evaluate the effectiveness of academic programs, develop classroom management strategies, improve parenting skills and counter substance abuse. School psychologists also work with students who have disabilities or gifted and talented students, as well as work with teachers to improve teaching and learning strategies. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The psychological foundation courses include SCPY 610 Developmental Psychology; SCPY 615 Development in Infancy and Early Childhood (Required for Early Childhood Specialization); SCPY 616 Statistics and Research Methodology I; SCPY 617 Statistics and Research Methodology II; SCPY 641 Neurological Factors in Cognition and Behavior; SCPY 652 Developmental Psychopathology; SCPY 704 Educational and Psychological Tests and Measurements. The education foundation courses include SCPY 705 Diagnosis of Learning Problems: Students with Special Needs; SCPY 703 Remediation of Learning Problems: Students with Special Needs. The assessment courses include SCPY 718 Individual Assessment: Cognitive I; SCPY 719 Individual Assessment: Cognitive II; SCPY 720 Individual Assessment: Personality I; SCPY 721 Individual Assessment: Personality II; SCPY 722 Assessing Infants, Toddlers, and Preschoolers (Early Childhood); SCPY 724 Assessing Bilingual Child (Bilingual Extension). The intervention courses include SCPY 654 Behavior Management: Application for Children with Special Needs; SCPY 657 Group Counseling in Multicultural Settings; SCPY 658 Individual Counseling in a Multicultural School Setting; SCPY 710 Consultation in Multicultural School Settings. The professional school psychology courses include SCPY 670 Fieldwork in School Psychology; SCPY 771 Internship in School Psychology I, II. The educational course for the bilingual extension is EDUC 508 Theory and Practice in Bilingual Education. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | Teaching English to people who don’t speak it is a critical skill. Through this program students will become knowledgeable with the philosophical basis for acquiring a second language and gain hands-on strategies for determining and developing language proficiencies. Graduates of this program typically teach in K-12 grade public schools, in English language institutes, in private schools, or for corporations around the world. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Education Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy Instruction in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 508 Theory and Practice in Bilingual Education; EDUC 509 Linguistics and the Study of Language; EDUC 616 Theory and Practice of Second Language Acquisition for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 629 Modern English Structure and the Teaching of English as a Second Language; EDUC 636 Methods and Materials of Teaching English as a Second Language through the Content Areas, Pre K-12; EDUC 701 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar I; EDUC 702 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Teaching English to people who don’t speak it is a critical skill. Through this program students will become knowledgeable with the philosophical basis for acquiring a second language and gain hands-on strategies for determining and developing language proficiencies. Graduates of this program typically teach in K-12 grade public schools, in English language institutes, in private schools, or for corporations around the world. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include EDUC 501 Education in Today's Schools; EDUC 504 Cultural Perspectives and the Teaching Learning Process; EDUC 505 Teaching English as a Second Language; EDUC 506 Education Evaluation and Assessment from Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy Instruction in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 508 Theory and Practice in Bilingual Education; EDUC 509 Linguistics and the Study of Language; EDUC 616 Theory and Practice of Second Language Acquisition for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 629 Modern English Structure and the Teaching of English as a Second Language; EDUC 636 Methods and Materials of Teaching English as a Second Language through the Content Areas, Pre K-12; EDUC 701 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar I; EDUC 702 Student Teaching, Internship, Seminar II. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Teaching Literacy, Birth through Grade 12 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program is designed for students seeking professional certification in the teaching certificate they presently hold. The literacy programs are designed for the needs of practicing professionals, and are based on the standards of the International Reading Association and the New York State Education Department. The goal of the learner-centered literacy programs is to prepare educators to apply their knowledge of theories, current research, and exemplary teaching practices to meet the challenges of struggling learners. Students learn strategies for developing an awareness that speaking, listening, reading, and writing are interrelated and how these skills impact a child's literacy development. Graduates of this program may pursue positions as a classroom teacher, reading teacher or literacy specialist. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy Instruction in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 561 Literacy Instruction for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 573 Learning Technology Across the English Language Arts; EDUC 648 Dimensions of Learning and Literacy. The teaching literacy, birth through grade 12 courses include EDUC 522 Language Development and Literacy Acquisition; EDUC 590 The Teaching of Writing and the Writing Process; EDUC 591 Child and Adolescent Literature; EDUC 643 Reading and Writing in the Content Area 5-12; EDUC 659 Practicum in Literacy Assessment, Birth-Grade 12; EDUC 660 Practicum in Literacy Instructional Practices, Birth-Grade 12. The culminating project includes EDUC 658 Seminar in the Organization and Administration of Literacy Programs. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master of Science in Teaching Literacy, Birth through Grade 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 731 ( Rs 33,655 ) per credit / unit | Mercy College | This program is designed for students seeking professional certification in the teaching certificate they presently hold. The literacy programs are designed for the needs of practicing professionals, and are based on the standards of the International Reading Association and the New York State Education Department. The goal of the learner-centered literacy programs is to prepare educators to apply their knowledge of theories, current research, and exemplary teaching practices to meet the challenges of struggling learners. Students learn strategies for developing an awareness that speaking, listening, reading, and writing are interrelated and how these skills impact a child's literacy development. Graduates of this program may pursue positions as a classroom teacher, reading teacher or literacy specialist. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a foreign college or university. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The core courses include EDUC 507 Approaches to Literacy Instruction in Early Childhood through Adolescence; EDUC 561 Literacy Instruction for Students with Disabilities; EDUC 573 Learning Technology Across the English Language Arts; EDUC 648 Dimensions of Learning and Literacy. The teaching literacy, birth through grade 12 courses include EDUC 522 Language Development and Literacy Acquisition; EDUC 590 The Teaching of Writing and the Writing Process; EDUC 591 Child and Adolescent Literature; EDUC 643 Reading and Writing in the Content Area 5-12; EDUC 659 Practicum in Literacy Assessment, Birth-Grade 12; EDUC 660 Practicum in Literacy Instructional Practices, Birth-Grade 12. The culminating project includes EDUC 658 Seminar in the Organization and Administration of Literacy Programs. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master&#39;s Degree in Nursing (RN-BS-MS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mercy College | This program allows students to substitute 12 graduate level credits for undergraduate credits, thus accelerating them though the RN-BS onto the MS program. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include NURS 510 Diversity in lieu of NURS 362; NURS 512 Health Policy in lieu of NURS 365; NURS 520 Research in lieu of NURS 363; NURS 533 Health Assessment in lieu of NURS 368. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | Mercy College | Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
193016 | Mercy College | Master&#39;s Degree in Nursing (RN-BS-MS) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program allows students to substitute 12 graduate level credits for undergraduate credits, thus accelerating them though the RN-BS onto the MS program. | Applicants must submit the results of SAT or ACT if taken. International applicants whose primary language is not English should submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Mercy College | The modules include NURS 510 Diversity in lieu of NURS 362; NURS 512 Health Policy in lieu of NURS 365; NURS 520 Research in lieu of NURS 363; NURS 533 Health Assessment in lieu of NURS 368. | Mercy College | Simeon-Dan Guisuraga, International Student Director | 9673 | Dobbs Ferry Campus, 555 Broadway, DOBBS FERRY, New York, 10522, +1 877 637 2946 |  |  | The Dobbs Ferry&#39;s campus overlooks the Hudson River and has five modern, fully equipped air-conditioned buildings. The College&#39;s athletic facilities are located at the Dobbs Ferry Campus including five outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool, a soccer/baseball field and a running track. Full hot and cold meals are available. Ample parking is available. The library at the main campus serves as the nucleus of the Mercy College network. Students at all locations have access to the main library, which houses a total collection of more than 215,000 volumes as well as extensive audio-visual materials. Approximately 2,700 undergraduate and graduate students attend day, evening and weekend courses at the Dobbs Ferry Campus. | Yes | On-campus housing is specifically designed to keep students connected with a computer lab, two wireless lounges with television, pool tables, kitchen facilities and a fitness room. The features include fully furnished rooms include bed, desk and closet; cable, internet and phone hook-ups in every room; card-operated washers and dryers available on the premises; convenient parking is available for the students; meal plans allows for any-time use of card in Hudson View Café; and centrally located for easy access to classes, library and athletic facilities. The Hudson View Café, Residence Hall cooking facilities and nearby off campus restaurants give students at Mercy College a variety of dining options to suit their tastes and schedules. The student ID card doubles as their meal plan card at the Hudson View Cafe and works as a debit card subtracting each meal from their semester total.
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | In this program students will gain knowledge, skills, and strategies to integrate safety and quality into nursing care, to practice in a dynamic environment, and to meet individual needs which impact health, quality of life, and achievement of potential. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: NUR 111 Introduction to Health Concepts, NUR 112 Health-Illness Concepts, NUR 113 Family Health Concepts, NUR 114 Holistic Health Concepts, NUR 211 Health Care Concepts, NUR 212 Health System Concepts, NUR 213 Complex Health Concepts, NUR 214 Nsg. Transition Concepts. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This program enables students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Accountants use the “language of business” to assemble and analyze, process and communicate essential information about financial operations. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: ACC 130 Business Income Taxes, ACC 180 Principles in Book keeping, ACC 227 Practices in Accounting, BUS 110 Introduction to Business, CTS 135 Integrated Software Introduction, OST 131 Keyboarding, ACC 150 Accounting Software Applications, ACC 140 Payroll Accounting, ACC 240 Gov and Not-For-Profit Acct, DBA 110 Database Concepts, ACC 110 Ten Key Calculator, COE 111 Work Experience I, BUS 230 Small Business Management or BUS 137 Principles of Management, OST 136 Word Processing , CTS 130 Spreadsheet I. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Advertising and Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This program trains students with knowledge and skills necessary for employment in the graphic design profession, which emphasizes design, advertising, illustration, and digital and multimedia preparation of printed and electronic promotional materials. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: DES 135 Principles and Elements of Design, GRD 141 Graphic Design I, GRD 142 Graphic Design II, GRD 121 Drawing Fundamentals I, GRD 131 Illustration I, GRD 151 Computer Design Basics, GRD 152 Computer Design Techniques I, GRD 111 Typography II, GRD 271 Multimedia Design I, GRD 272 Multimedia Design II, GRD 281 Design of Advertising. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals for employment as automotive service technicians. It provides an introduction to automotive careers and increases student awareness of the challenges with this fast and ever-changing field. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: AUT 110 Introduction to Automotive Technology, AUT 113 Automotive Servicing I, AUT 114 Safety and Emissions, AUT 114A Safety and Emissions Lab, AUT 116 Engine Repair, AUT 116A Engine Repair Lab, AUT 141A Suspension and Steering Lab, AUT 151A Brake Systems Lab, AUT 163 Adv. Auto Electricity, AUT 171 Auto Climate Control, AUT 181A Engine Performance I Lab, AUT 212 Auto Shop Management, AUT 213 Automotive Servicing II, AUT 221 Auto Transmissions/Trans axels, AUT 231 Manual Transmissions/Trans axels/Drive trains, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum, which has emerged from molecular biology and chemical engineering, is designed to meet the increasing demands for skilled laboratory technicians in various fields of biological and chemical technology. The curriculum objectives are designed to prepare graduates to serve in three distinct capacities: research assistant to a biologist or chemist, laboratory technician/instrumentation technician, and quality control/quality assurance technician. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: ACA 115 College Student Success, BIO 111 General Biology I, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 161 College Algebra, MAT 161A College Algebra (Lab), BIO 112 General Biology II, ENG 114 Professional Research and Reporting, MAT 151 Statistics, MAT 151A Statistics Lab. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Marketing and Retailing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum is designed to provide students with fundamental skills in marketing and retailing. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting, ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, MKT 220 Advertising and Sales Promotion, MKT 225 Market Research, MKT 122 Visual Merchandising, MKT 123 Fundamentals of Selling MKT 227 Marketing Applications. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum is designed to educate individuals in the technical and managerial aspects of operations for manufacturing and service industries. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: OMT 112 Materials Management, ISC 121 Environmental Health and Safety, ISC 210 Operation and Production Planning, OMT 260 Issues in Operations Management, ISC 130 Introduction to Quality Control. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in College Transfer/Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This program is designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year college or university. The student may complete course work equivalent to the first two years of study required for a bachelor’s degree. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: FRE 111 Elementary French I. FRE 112 Elementary French II, SPA 111 Elementary Spanish I, SPA 112 Elementary Spanish I, COM 231 Public Speaking, DRA 111 Theatre Appreciation, REL 110 World Religion, REL 211 Introduction to Old Testament, REL 212 Introduction to New Testament, PHI 210 History of hilosophy PHI 240 Introduction to Ethics, ENG 241 British Literature I, ENG 242 British Literature II, ENG 231 American Literature I. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: CIS 115 Intro to Programming and Logic, CTS 120 Hardware/Software Support, CTS 285 Systems Analysis and Design, CTS 289 Systems Support Project, DBA 110 Database Concepts, NOS 110 Operating Systems Concepts, NOS 130 Windows Single User, NOS 230 Windows Admin I, SEC 110 Security Concepts. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum is designed to provide competency-based knowledge, scientific/artistic principles and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. The curriculum provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: COS 111 Cosmetology Concepts I, COS 112 Salon I, COS 113 Cosmetology Concepts II, COS 114 Salon II, COS 115 Cosmetology Concepts III, COS 116 Salon III. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: COE 111 Work Experience I, EDU 131 Child, Family and Community, EDU 146 Child Guidance EDU 151 Creative Activities, EDU 153 Health, Safety, Nutrition, EDU 153A Lab, EDU 221 Children with Exceptionalities, EDU 271 Educational Technology, EDU 280 Language and Literacy Experiences. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum provides individuals with the knowledge and skills to process, analyze, abstract, compile, maintain, manage, and report health information. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: HIT 110 Fundamentals of Health Information Mgt, HIT 112 Health Law and Ethics, HIT 114 Health Data Systems/Standards, HIT 210 Healthcare Statistics, HIT 212 ICD-9-CM Coding, HIT 214 CPT/Other Coding Systems, HIT 216 Quality Management, HIT 226 Principles of Disease, HIT 280 Professional Issues, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, MED 122 Medical Terminology II. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: BUS 110 Introduction to Business, OST 131 Keyboarding, OST 134 Text Entry, OST 236 Adv Word/Information Processing, CTS 130 Spreadsheet I, BUS 125 Personal Finance, ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting, OST 135 Advanced Text Entry and Format, OST 223 Machine Transcription I, ACC 140 Payroll Accounting, OST 286 Professional Development, COE 111 Co-Op Work Experience I, OST 122 Office Computations, DBA 110 Database Concepts. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in School Age Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals to work with children in elementary through middle grades in diverse learning environments. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: COE 111 Work Experience I, EDU 131 Child, Family and Community, EDU 146 Child Guidance EDU 151 Creative Activities, EDU 153 Health, Safety, Nutrition, EDU 153A Lab, EDU 221 Children with Exceptionalities, EDU 271 Educational Technology. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate in General Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum is designed to provide training for persons interested in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial and industrial facilities. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: ELC 115 Industrial Wiring, ELN 133 Digital Electronics, ELC 228 PLC Applications, ELN 275 Trouble Shooting, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, PHY 131 Physics-Mechanics, ELN 141 Digital Fundamentals, ELN 233 Microprocessor Fundamentals, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, HYD 110 Hydraulics/Pneumatics I. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electrical/Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum is designed for the academic enrichment of students who wish to broaden their education, with emphasis on personal interest, growth and development. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: MAT 151 Statistics I, MAT 161 College Algebra, MAT 171 Precalculus Algebra, MAT 175 Precalculus, MAT 271 Calculus I, PED 110 Fit and Well For Life, PED 111 Physical Fitness, PED 113 Aerobics I, PED 117 Weight Training, PED 120 Walking For Fitness, PED 130 Tennis-Beginning, PED 128 Golf-Beginning, PED 152 Swimming-Beginning, PED 139 Bowling-Beginning, PED 155 Water Aerobics. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum is designed to prepare or up-grade individuals to safely service, maintain, repair, or install equipment. Instruction includes theory and skill training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial systems. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: ELC 128 Intro. to PLC, ELC 113 Basic Wiring I, ELC 117 Motors and Controls, ELC 115 Industrial Wiring,, WLD 121 GMAW (Mig) FCAW/Plate, AHR 160 Refrigerant Certification, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, MEC 112 Machine Process II, PLU 111 Introd. to Basic Plumbing, AHR 130 HVAC Controls, WLD 110 Cutting Processes, WLD 131 GTAW (TIG) Plate, PHY 131 Physics-Mechanics. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum provides the basic knowledge to develop skills necessary to work with residential and light commercial systems. The curriculum topics include mechanical refrigeration, heating and cooling theory, electricity, controls, and safety. It also covers air conditioning, furnaces, heat pumps, tools and instruments. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: AHR 110 Introduction to Refrigeration, AHR 112 Heating Technology, AHR 113 Comfort Cooling, AHR 114 Heat Pump Technology, BPR 111 Blueprint Reading, AHR 160 Refrigerant Certification, AHR 130 HVAC Controls, CIS 113 Computer Basics. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in Autobody Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This program provides training in the use of equipment and materials of the auto body repair trade. The student studies the construction of the automobile body and techniques of auto body repairing, rebuilding, and refinishing. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: AUB 111 Painting and Refinishing I, AUB 112 Painting and Refinishing II, AUB 114 Special Finishes, AUB 121 Non-Structural Damage I, AUB 122 Non Structural Damage II, AUB 131 Structural Damage I, AUB 132 Structural Damage II, AUB 134 Auto body Mig Welding, AUB 136 Plastics and Adhesives. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals for employment as automotive service technicians. It provides an introduction to automotive careers and increases student awareness of the challenges with this fast and ever-changing field. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: AUT 113 Automotive Servicing I, AUT 116 Engine Repair, AUT 116A Engine Repair Lab, AUT 171 Auto Climate Control, AUT 212 Auto Shop Management, AUT 213 Automotive Servicing II, AUT 221 Auto Transmissions/Trans axels, AUT 231 Manual Transmissions/Trans axels/Drive trains, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in Carpentry | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum is designed to train students to construct structures using standard building materials and hand and power tools. Carpentry skills and a general knowledge of residential construction will also be taught. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: BPR 130 Blueprint Reading, CAR 110 Introduction to Carpentry, CAR 111 Carpentry I, CAR 112 Carpentry II, CAR 113 Carpentry III, CAR 115 Residential Planning and Estate. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in College Transfer/Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This program is designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year college or university. The student may complete course work equivalent to the first two years of study required for a bachelor’s degree. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: FRE 111 Elementary French I. FRE 112 Elementary French II, SPA 111 Elementary Spanish I, SPA 112 Elementary Spanish I, COM 231 Public Speaking, DRA 111 Theatre Appreciation, REL 110 World Religion, REL 211 Introduction to Old Testament, REL 212 Introduction to New Testament, PHI 210 History of hilosophy PHI 240 Introduction to Ethics, ENG 241 British Literature I, ENG 242 British Literature II, ENG 231 American Literature I. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum is designed to provide competency-based knowledge, scientific/artistic principles and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. The curriculum provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: COS 111 Cosmetology Concepts I, COS 112 Salon I, COS 113 Cosmetology Concepts II, COS 114 Salon II, COS 115 Cosmetology Concepts III, COS 116 Salon III, COS 117 Cosmetology Concepts IV, COS 118 Salon IV. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in Dialysis Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum provides individuals with the theoretical/clinical skills to care for patients/clients being treated for acute/chronic renal diseases. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: DIA 101 Intoduction to Dialysis Technology, DIA 102 Dialysis for Special Populations, DIA 103 Ethical/Legal Issues in Dialysis, DIA 104 Care of the Complex Renal Patient, BIO 163 Basic Anatomy and Physiology, CIS 113 Computer Basics. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Associate degree | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: COE 111 Work Experience I, EDU 131 Child, Family and Community, EDU 146 Child Guidance EDU 151 Creative Activities, EDU 153 Health, Safety, Nutrition, EDU 153A Lab, EDU 221 Children with Exceptionalities, EDU 271 Educational Technology, EDU 280 Language and Literacy Experiences. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in Health Information Technology Coding | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum is designed to provide training for persons interested in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial and industrial facilities. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: HIT 112 Health Law and Ethics, HIT 114 Health Data Systems/Standards, HIT 212 ICD-9-CM Coding, HIT 214 CPT/Other Coding Systems, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, MED 122 Medical Terminology II, HIT 226 Principles of Disease. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum is designed to develop skills in the theory and safe use of hand tools, power machinery, computerized equipment and sophisticated precision inspection instruments. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: MAC 111 Machining Technology I, MAC 112 Machining Technology II, MAC 113 Machining Technology III, MAC 122 CNC Turning, MAC 124 CNC Milling BPR 111 Blueprint Reading, BPR 121 Blueprint Reading Mechanics. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals for employment supporting network infrastructure environments. Students will learn how to use technologies to provide reliable transmission and delivery of data, voice, image, and video communications in business, industry, and education. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: CIS 115 Intro to Programming and Logic, CTS 120 Hardware/Software Support, NET 125 Networking Basics, NET 126 Routing Basics, NET 225 Routing and Switching I, NET 226 Routing and Switching II, NOS 110 Operating Systems Concepts, NOS 120 Linux/UNIX Single User, NOS 130 Windows Single User, SEC 110 Security Concepts. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: BUS 110 Introduction to Business, OST 131 Keyboarding, OST 134 Text Entry, OST 236 Adv Word/Information Processing, CTS 130 Spreadsheet I, BUS 125 Personal Finance, ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting, OST 135 Advanced Text Entry and Format, OST 223 Machine Transcription I, ACC 140 Payroll Accounting, OST 286 Professional Development, COE 111 Co-Op Work Experience I, OST 122 Office Computations, DBA 110 Database Concepts. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198923 | McDowell Technical Community College | Diploma in School Age | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,861 ( Rs 1,77,751 ) per semester | McDowell Technical Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals to work with children in elementary through middle grades in diverse learning environments. | Students must be a high school graduate or at least 18 years old. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a proficiency in the English language with a minimum of 133 computer-based test or 450 on the paper-based test. | Diploma | Mcdowell Technical Community College | The modules are as follows: EDU 119 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 140 Survey of Mathematics, MAT 140A Survey of Mathematics Lab, EDU 146 Child Guidance, CIS 110 Introd. to Computers, PSY 245 Child Development II. | Mcdowell Technical Community College |  |  | 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 1014 | McDowell Technical Community College | McDowell Technical Community College, 54 College Drive, MARION, North Carolina, 28752, +1 828 652 6021 | McDowell Technical Community College is a member of the North Carolina Community College System, dedicated to providing studentcentered accessible, high-quality educational opportunities and services which fulfill the personal development, training and employment needs of the residents, businesses, and industries of McDowell County and the surrounding areas through an open-door admissions policy. The college recognizes each person’s right to an education and seeks to contribute to the maximum development of a globally and culturally diverse workforce and improve the quality of life of the individuals in the community. | No |
198950 | Meredith College | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Chemistry, Physics and Geoscience | In this program students will acquire a knowledge of inorganic, organic, analytical and physical chemistry; develop the skills and knowledge necessary to work competently and safely in a chemistry laboratory; employ current research tools and strategies; acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue graduate or professional studies or careers in chemistry or teaching; and, understand the dynamic nature of science and the necessity for continuing education. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Chemistry, Physics and Geoscience | Department of Chemistry, Physics and Geoscience, 205 Science and Mathematics Building, 3800 Hillsborough St, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 2844 | The department&#39;s goal is to prepare all students to live as informed and responsible citizens with a global and environmental awareness in a world where ideas and events are strongly influenced by science and technology. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | B.A. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | In this program students will graduate with broad business and real world perspectives, an understanding of current technologies, analytical and critical thinking skills, ethical principles, and the ability to design and implement information technology solutions. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include CS 120 Spreadsheets, CS 140 Databases, CS 101 Beginning Programmings, CS 156 Web Site Design and Managements, CS 203 Foundations of Computer Sciences, CS 212 Object Orientated Programmings, CS 230 Web Programming with Databasess, CS 312 Information Systems Managements, CS 326 Networking and Operating Systemss, CS 370 Ethics and Information Technology, CS 407 Software Engineerings, CS 420 Computer Science Seminar. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 3800 Hillsborough St, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 2280 | The department provides graduates with a solid foundation for active participation in a society growing increasingly dependent upon technology. The majors and minors are creative, capable, confident and ethical in their mathematical reasoning and problem solving abilities. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to encourage students to reason mathematically and work collaboratively to solve problems, as well as understand a branch of mathematics in depth. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include MAT 144, MAT 141 and MAT 143, MAT 211 Calculus I, MAT 212 Calculus II, MAT 220 Linear Algebra, MAT 248 Statistical Concepts and Methods for Mathematicians, MAT 250 Mathematical Reasoning, MAT 314 Calculus III, MAT 321 Modern Abstract Algebra or MAT 410 Advanced Calculus, MAT 354 Differential Equations or MAT 371 Mathematical Modeling, MAT 395 Junior Seminar, MAT 495 Senior Seminar. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 3800 Hillsborough St, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 2280 | The department provides graduates with a solid foundation for active participation in a society growing increasingly dependent upon technology. The majors and minors are creative, capable, confident and ethical in their mathematical reasoning and problem solving abilities. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Chemistry, Physics and Geoscience | In this program students will acquire a knowledge of inorganic, organic, analytical and physical chemistry; develop the skills and knowledge necessary to work competently and safely in a chemistry laboratory; employ current research tools and strategies; acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue graduate or professional studies or careers in chemistry or teaching; and, understand the dynamic nature of science and the necessity for continuing education. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Chemistry, Physics and Geoscience | Department of Chemistry, Physics and Geoscience, 205 Science and Mathematics Building, 3800 Hillsborough St, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 2844 | The department&#39;s goal is to prepare all students to live as informed and responsible citizens with a global and environmental awareness in a world where ideas and events are strongly influenced by science and technology. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The computer science major will prepare students to study closely and develop understanding of current technologies, design and implement programming solutions, and develop analytical and critical thinking skills. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include CS 140 Databases, CS 101 Beginning Programming, CS 156 Web Site Design and Management, CS 203 Foundations of Computer Science, CS 212 Object Oriented Programming, CS 230 Web Programming with Databases, CS/MAT 262 Discrete Mathematics, CS 301 Data Structures and Algorithms, CS 311 Computer Organization, CS 326 Networking and Operating Systems, CS 355 Computer Graphics and Modeling, CS 370 Ethics and Information Technology, CS 407 Software Engineering, CS 420 Computer Science Seminar. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 3800 Hillsborough St, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 2280 | The department provides graduates with a solid foundation for active participation in a society growing increasingly dependent upon technology. The majors and minors are creative, capable, confident and ethical in their mathematical reasoning and problem solving abilities. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to encourage students to reason mathematically and work collaboratively to solve problems, as well as understand a branch of mathematics in depth. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include MAT 144, MAT 141 and MAT 143 - 5 hours, MAT 211 Calculus I, MAT 212 Calculus II, MAT 220 Linear Algebra, MAT 248 Statistical Concepts and Methods for Mathematicians, MAT 250 Mathematical Reasoning, MAT 314 Calculus III, MAT 321 Modern Abstract Algebra, MAT 371 Mathematical Modeling, MAT 395 Junior Seminar - 2 hours, MAT 410 Advanced Calculus, MAT 495 Senior Seminar. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 3800 Hillsborough St, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 2280 | The department provides graduates with a solid foundation for active participation in a society growing increasingly dependent upon technology. The majors and minors are creative, capable, confident and ethical in their mathematical reasoning and problem solving abilities. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is for the student who wants their music study to be a part of a comprehensive liberal arts experience. Students seeking elementary and middle school licensure or students pursuing a second major should consider this degree. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Music | Department of Music, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8536 | In this department, students will find a myriad of opportunities to grow as a musician. The talented music faculty, all leaders in their areas of expertise, will challenge their students to excel in their chosen field, whether it be as a performer, teacher, or composer. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Biological Sciences | This program focuses on the study of organisms as living units and as biotic components of ecosystems. Graduates of this concentration are prepared to attend graduate school in one of the diverse areas of botany, zoology, or ecology or to follow career paths in teaching, laboratory or field research, museums, natural areas, and travel-related occupations. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include BIO 110 (3) and 151 (1) Principles of Biology and Lab, BIO 211 (3) and 241 (1) Plant Biology and Lab, BIO 222 (3) and 242 (1) Animal Biology and Lab, BIO 251 (3) Cell Biology, BIO 334 (3) and 344 (1) Microbiology and Lab, BIO 254 (3) Evolution of Biological Systems, BIO 299, 498, 499, Internship or Seminar, CHE 111 (3) and 141 (1) General Chemistry I and Lab, CHE 112 (3) and 142 (1) General Chemistry II and Lab. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, Science and Mathematics Building, 3800 Hillsborough St, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8637 | The department offers a wide variety of courses that fulfill the needs of students pursuing a career in the life or health sciences, as well as students with the desire to study biology as a part of their liberal arts education at Meredith College. Biology graduates leave Meredith prepared to enter graduate programs, begin professional careers or both. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Interpersonal Communication Concentration | Full Time | Vairable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Communication | The interpersonal communication concentration focuses on theories of relational communication and methods of improving an individual's success in social interactions. The curriculum emphasizes social relationships, genders and cultures, nonverbal communication and communication in business settings. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 215 Harris Hall, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8737 | The Meredith College Department of Communication offers interpersonal and mass communication courses and other educational opportunities to provide students with the communication skills and knowledge necessary for personal and professional success. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Mass Communication Concentration | Full Time | Vairable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Communication | The mass communication concentration offers a liberal arts curriculum focusing on the functions and effects of the mass media. The course work is broad based. Students investigate many areas, including journalism, video production and public relations. Hands-on experience is emphasized equally with scholarly research. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 215 Harris Hall, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8737 | The Meredith College Department of Communication offers interpersonal and mass communication courses and other educational opportunities to provide students with the communication skills and knowledge necessary for personal and professional success. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | School of Business |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include ECO 100 Macroeconomic Principles, ECO 101 Microeconomic Principles, ECO 274 Consumer Economics, ECO 300 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 324 History of Economic Thought, ECO 334 International Economics, ECO 335 Gender and the Economy, ECO 355 Money and Banking, ECO 356 Public Policy Economics, ECO 364 Labor Economics, ECO 435 Comparative Economic Systems, ECO 498 Honors Thesis in Economics, ECO 499 Research in Economics. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | School of Business | School of Business, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8471 | The Meredith College Department of Communication offers interpersonal and mass communication courses and other educational opportunities to provide students with the communication skills and knowledge necessary for personal and professional success. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Biological Sciences | This is an interdisciplinary major focusing on the social, economic, and political aspects of environmental issues. Graduates have numerous job opportunities: teaching and curriculum development; research, opportunities with non-profit organizations; field work in natural areas; positions in recreation, environmental consulting, technical writing, policy making, or waste management. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include BIO 105 (3) and 145 (1) Modern Biological Concepts, BIO 225 (4) Environmental Science, BIO 326 (3) and 346 (1) Principles of Ecology, ENS/BIO 498 (3) Honors Thesis: Environmental Studies, OR 499 (3) Research in Environmental Studies, BIO 211 (3) and 241 (1) Plant Biology, BIO 222 (3) and 242 (1) Animal Biology, BIO 358 (2) Aquatic Field Studies, BIO 359 (2) Terrestrial Field Studies, BIO 215 (3) Tropical Ecosystems. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, Science and Mathematics Building, 3800 Hillsborough St, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8637 | The department offers a wide variety of courses that fulfill the needs of students pursuing a career in the life or health sciences, as well as students with the desire to study biology as a part of their liberal arts education at Meredith College. Biology graduates leave Meredith prepared to enter graduate programs, begin professional careers or both. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include Intermediate French I, Intermediate French II, Life and Study Abroad, Business French, Topics in Language and Culture, French Civilization, French Phonetics and Phonology, Adv. Grammar, Composition and Linguistics, Advanced Conversation, Francophone Literature, French Women Writers, French Seminar, Discoveries in French Literature I, Discoveries in French Literature II. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8600 | The department promotes excellence by assisting and advising students and graduates to seek or continue employment which involves the use of a foreign language; preparing licensure candidates for effective, competent classroom teaching; and incorporating instructional technology into classes to help students explore the target language through the use of all available technical resources. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with Concentration in Law and Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | This program provide students with the knowledge and skills required for further legal education and for legal careers, as well as for careers in public advocacy, lobbying and secondary education. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include American Political System (POL 100), Political Ideas Seminar (POL 205), International Politics (POL 210) or Modern Political Systems (POL 204), Contemporary American Policy and Politics (POL 203) [Renumber POL 303 course], Law and Society (POL 300), Constitution and Rights of Americans (POL 301), Advanced Expository Writing (ENG 358), Senior Research (POL 499) or Honors Thesis (POL 498), Legal Research (LEG 401). | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8398 | The department promotes excellence by assisting and advising students and graduates to seek or continue employment which involves the use of a foreign language; preparing licensure candidates for effective, competent classroom teaching; and incorporating instructional technology into classes to help students explore the target language through the use of all available technical resources. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts in Public History | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | This program focuses on those disciplines that convey historical information to a public audience through museums, historic sites, films and so forth. There is considerable interest among students in such a major, and the department has been offering a variety of pertinent courses in archives, museums, and archaeology intermittently since 1948. In an effort to offer training to students hoping for careers in history-related fields, the department proposes a series of courses that aim for potential employment in a variety of historical agencies and nonprofit museums and historic sites. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include HIS 214 U.S.History to 1876, HIS 215 U.S. History since 1876, HIS 300 Introduction to Public History, HIS 930 Public History Internship, HIS 334 Methods of Historical Research, HIS 495 Senior Seminar (1hr.), HIS 498/9 Senior Research, HIS 333 History of the South, or HIS 343 History of North Carolina, ART 221 or 222 Survey of Western Art or HIS 250 Introduction to Archaeology or HIS 260 Native American History. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8398 | The department promotes excellence by assisting and advising students and graduates to seek or continue employment which involves the use of a foreign language; preparing licensure candidates for effective, competent classroom teaching; and incorporating instructional technology into classes to help students explore the target language through the use of all available technical resources. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - K-12 Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Dance and Theatre |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include PSY 210/310 Developmental Psychology (3 hrs.), PSY 312 Psychology of Exceptional Individuals (3 hrs.), SOC 335 American Ethnic Relations (3 hrs.), THE 114 Introduction to Theatre (3 hrs.), THE 224 Acting I (3 hrs.), THE 245 Stagecrafts (3 hrs.), THE 214 Creative Dramatics (3 hrs.), THE 246 Lighting and Sound (3 hrs.), THE 247 Costume and Makeup (3 hrs.), THE 316 Theatre History I (3 hrs.), THE 317 Theatre History II (3 hrs.), THE 370 Playwriting (3 hrs.), THE 350, ENG 355, or 356 Modern Drama/Shakespeare (3 hrs.), THE 425 Directing (3 hrs.), THE 490 Project: Area of Specialization (1-3 hrs.), THE /MUS 496 Seminar in Musical Theatre (3 hrs.), THE 150 Voice and Articulation (3 hrs.), COM 330 Introduction to Video Production (3 hrs.), DAN 159 Movement Improvisation (2 hrs.), THE 137 Stage Management Practicum (1 hr.), THE 130 Performance Practicum (1 hr.), THE 141 Publicity and Box Office Practicum (1 hr.), EDU 232 Foundations of American Education (3 hrs.), EDU 234 Educational Psychology (3 hrs.), EDU 467 The Secondary School (3 hrs.), EDU 450 Reading in the Content Area ( 1 hr.), EDU 241 Intro to Instructional Media ( 1 hr.), EDU 255 Literature in Elementary School (2 hrs.), EDU 438 Field Exp. Middle and Secondary ( 1 hr.), EDU 490 Observation and Directed Teaching (6 hrs.), THE 735 Methods of Teaching Theatre K-12 (3 hrs.). | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Dance and Theatre | Department of Dance and Theatre, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8586 | The department promotes excellence by assisting and advising students and graduates to seek or continue employment which involves the use of a foreign language; preparing licensure candidates for effective, competent classroom teaching; and incorporating instructional technology into classes to help students explore the target language through the use of all available technical resources. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Musical Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Dance and Theatre | This program is designed to develop the range of knowledge and skills expected of those working towards an interdisciplinary focus in musical theatre. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include MUS 100, 101 Theory (6 hrs.), MUS 150, 151 Ear-training (2 hrs.), MUS 154, 254 Voice (6 hrs.), MUS 040, 140 or MUA 044, 144 Piano (1 hr.), DAN 251, 351, or 451 DAN 251, 351,or 451 (1 hr.), DAN 253, 353, or 453 Modern, II, III, IV (1 hr.), DAN 254, 354, or 454 Jazz II, III, or IV (1 hr.), MUS/THE 496 Musical Theatre Seminar (3 hrs.). | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Dance and Theatre | Department of Dance and Theatre, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8586 | The department promotes excellence by assisting and advising students and graduates to seek or continue employment which involves the use of a foreign language; preparing licensure candidates for effective, competent classroom teaching; and incorporating instructional technology into classes to help students explore the target language through the use of all available technical resources. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Theatre Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Dance and Theatre |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include THE 114 Introduction to Theatre, THE 224 Acting I, THE 245 Stagecraft, THE 316 Theatre History I, THE 317 Theatre History II, THE 350, ENG 355, or 356 Modern Drama/Shakespeare, THE 425 Directing, THE 490 Area of Specialization (1-3 hrs.), THE 130-142 Theatre Practicum , THE 150 Voice and Articulation, THE 214 Creative Dramatics, THE 246 Lighting and Sound, THE 247 Costume and Makeup, THE 299 Research in Theatre (1-3 hrs.), THE 320 Puppetry, THE 324 Acting II, THE 335 Scenic Design and Painting, THE 370 Playwriting, THE 480 Internship: Area of Specialization (1-3 hrs.), THE /MUS 496 Seminar in Musical Theatre, THE 498 Honors Thesis, THE 499 Research in Theatre (1-3 hrs.), THE 130-142 Theatre Practicum (1-3 hrs.), DAT 430 Selected Topics in Dance and Theatre. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Dance and Theatre | Department of Dance and Theatre, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8586 | The department promotes excellence by assisting and advising students and graduates to seek or continue employment which involves the use of a foreign language; preparing licensure candidates for effective, competent classroom teaching; and incorporating instructional technology into classes to help students explore the target language through the use of all available technical resources. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Music - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is for the student whose goal is to teach music in schools. Pre-college experience with a particular instrument is expected. Performances in repertoire classes, student recitals, major juries and a graduation recital are required. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Music | Department of Music, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8536 | In this department, students will find a myriad of opportunities to grow as a musician. The talented music faculty, all leaders in their areas of expertise, will challenge their students to excel in their chosen field, whether it be as a performer, teacher, or composer. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is aimed at the student who wants to focus on developing ability as a performer. This degree works best for the student whose background of study with her particular instrument has been extensive. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Music | Department of Music, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8536 | In this department, students will find a myriad of opportunities to grow as a musician. The talented music faculty, all leaders in their areas of expertise, will challenge their students to excel in their chosen field, whether it be as a performer, teacher, or composer. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Exercise and Sports Science - Health and Wellness Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Health, Exercise and Sports Science | This program of study is designed for students who wish to pursue careers in areas of corporate fitness, health promotion, hospital-based rehabilitation, sport and/or fitness programs for children, youth, or adults, or who wish to seek further specialization through graduate study. The program of study promotes critical connections between physical activity, fitness and sport performance, and their relationship to disease and disability prevention, health enhancement, and lifestyle modification. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include Contemporary Health Issues, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Foundations of Physical Education, Sports and Fitness, Principles of Strength Training and Conditioning, Lifespan Motor Development, Issues and Management of Sports and Physical Education, Exercise Leadership, Assessment in Physical Education, Sport and Fitness, Motor Learning and Skill Performance, Kinesiology, Exercise Physiology, Exercise Physiology Lab, Senior Seminar. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Health, Exercise and Sports Science | Department of Health, Exercise and Sports Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8309 |  | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Exercise and Sports Science - Physical Education concentration with K-12 Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Health, Exercise and Sports Science | The intent of the teacher education licensure program ensures that beginning physical education teachers are equipped with a multifaceted understanding that contributes to teaching, enabling them to know and organize their subject matter meaningfully, while learning forms of practice that can be employed by those who contribute and value the development of students. Students will be prepared as candidates for North Carolina K-12 licensure. In addition to the core curriculum, the student will complete 40 credit hours, including skill acquisition, physical education methods, and professional education classes. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include Contemporary Health Issues, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Foundations of Physical Education, Sports and Fitness, Principles of Strength Training and Conditioning, Lifespan Motor Development, Issues and Management of Sports and Physical Education, Exercise Leadership, Assessment in Physical Education, Sport and Fitness, Motor Learning and Skill Performance, Kinesiology, Exercise Physiology, Exercise Physiology Lab, Senior Seminar. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Health, Exercise and Sports Science | Department of Health, Exercise and Sports Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8309 |  | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | School of Business |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | School of Business | School of Business, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8471 |  | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides a strong basis for advanced study/careers in the following areas: allied health sciences (nursing, pharmacy, physician assistant, or physical therapy), medicine, dentistry, or veterinary medicine, molecular biology (graduate study, teaching, or research careers in biotechnology, molecular pathology, pharmaceuticals, molecular toxicology, molecular biology, genetics, microbiology, cell biology, biochemistry, physiology, or medicine), environmental Science (graduate study, teaching, research careers, or job opportunities in non-profit organizations, field work in natural areas, recreation, environmental consulting, technical writing, policy making, or waste management). | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include BIO 110 (3) and 151 (1) Principles of Biology and Lab, BIO 251 (3) Cell Biology, BIO 254 (3) Evolution, BIO 222/242 (4) Animal Biology and Lab, BIO 211/241 (4) Plant Biology and Lab, BIO 334 (3) and 344 (1) Microbiology and Lab, BIO 299,498 or 499 (1-3) Internship or Seminar, CHE 111 (3) and 141 (1) General Chemistry I and Lab, CHE 112 (3) and 142 (1) General Chemistry II and Lab. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Biological Sciences | Department of Biological Sciences, Science and Mathematics Building, 3800 Hillsborough St, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8637 | The department offers a wide variety of courses that fulfill the needs of students pursuing a career in the life or health sciences, as well as students with the desire to study biology as a part of their liberal arts education at Meredith College. Biology graduates leave Meredith prepared to enter graduate programs, begin professional careers or both. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | School of Business |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College | The modules include BUS 250 applied data analysis for business decisions, BUS 300 principles of management, BUS 310 international business, BUS 340 business law and ethics, BUS 343 operations management, BUS 348 organizational behavior, BUS 350 human resource management, BUS 352 training and development, BUS 360 principles of marketing, BUS 361 consumer behavior, BUS 365 marketing research, BUS 369 international marketing, BUS 370 corporate finance, BUS 380 business practicum, BUS 452 compensation and benefits, BUS 458 employee relations management. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | School of Business | School of Business, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8471 | The department offers a wide variety of courses that fulfill the needs of students pursuing a career in the life or health sciences, as well as students with the desire to study biology as a part of their liberal arts education at Meredith College. Biology graduates leave Meredith prepared to enter graduate programs, begin professional careers or both. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Science in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Human Environmental Sciences | This program provides opportunities for students interested in residential and commercial design. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Human Environmental Sciences | Department of Human Environmental Sciences, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8395 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Bachelor of Social Work (B.S.W) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Social Work Program | This is the only baccalaureate degree that prepares graduates for entry into professional social work practice and into M.S.W. programs at the advanced standing level. The social work program provides studies in social policy, human behavior and social work practice with individuals, groups, organizations and communities. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Bachelor degree | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Social Work Program | Social Work Program, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8600 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | M.Ed. in ESL | Full Time | 33 Semester(s) | $405 per credit hour | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Education | Master of Education with specialties in elementary education, reading, or English as a second language for women and men. Designed for K–12 teachers who hold a baccalaureate degree and have or are eligible for an initial teaching license, the co-educational program gives graduates the advanced tools they need to effectively serve today’s school populations. Meredith’s Master of Education program combines both educational theory and applied practice through individualized teaching. Choose four of the following: Curriculum Development, Design and Evaluation of Instructional Materials, Advanced Educational Psychology, Education in Society, Inclusive Teaching in the Regular Classroom, Reading Across the Curriculum. | Admission Requirements: Applicants must have successfully completed a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited four-year institution; Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores; Educational Testing Service (ETS) scores; proficiency in the English language by submitting official scores (minimum accepted score of a 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Education | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Education, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8315 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | M.Ed. in Elementary Education | Full Time | 33 Semester(s) | $405 per credit hour | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Education | Master of Education with specialties in elementary education, reading, or English as a second language for women and men. Designed for K–12 teachers who hold a baccalaureate degree and have or are eligible for an initial teaching license, the co-educational program gives graduates the advanced tools they need to effectively serve today’s school populations. Meredith’s Master of Education program combines both educational theory and applied practice through individualized teaching. Choose four of the following: Curriculum Development, Advanced Educational Psychology, Education in Society, Reading Across the Curriculum. | Admission Requirements: Applicants must have successfully completed a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited four-year institution; Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores; Educational Testing Service (ETS) scores; proficiency in the English language by submitting official scores (minimum accepted score of a 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Education | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Education, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8315 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | M.Ed. in Reading | Full Time | 33 Semester(s) | $405 per credit hour | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Education | Master of Education with specialties in elementary education, reading, or English as a second language for women and men. Designed for KMaster of Education with specialties in elementary education, reading, or English as a second language for women and men. Designed for K–12 teachers who hold a baccalaureate degree and have or are eligible for an initial teaching license, the co-educational program gives graduates the advanced tools they need to effectively serve today’s school populations. Meredith’s Master of Education program combines both educational theory and applied practice through individualized teaching. Choose four of the following: Curriculum Development, Design and Evaluation of Instructional Materials, Advanced Educational Psychology, Education in Society, Inclusive Teaching in the Regular Classroom, Reading Across the Curriculum. | Admission Requirements: Applicants must have successfully completed a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited four-year institution; Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores; Educational Testing Service (ETS) scores; proficiency in the English language by submitting official scores (minimum accepted score of a 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Education | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Education, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8315 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $570 per credit hour | John E Weems Graduate School, School of Business | The MBA program at Meredith builds the skills to reach creative, collaborative solutions and work across functional lines. Most important, we strengthen your framework for understanding the ethical implications of your decisions—a hallmark of the Meredith MBA program. The Meredith MBA program is dedicated to creating the diversified professional. Our graduates have learned to manage teamwork, relate well to others, communicate effectively, motivate, inspire, and demonstrate personal integrity. | Admission Requirements: Applicants must have successfully completed a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited four-year institution; Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores; Educational Testing Service (ETS) scores; proficiency in the English language by submitting official scores (minimum accepted score of a 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | MBA | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | John E Weems Graduate School, School of Business | John E Weems Graduate School, School of Business, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8507 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | MS in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $405 per credit hour | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | The nutrition issues facing us today are complex and have important implications for our future. The world needs passionate, creative and well-trained nutrition professionals. Meredith’s Master of Science in Nutrition program provides students with the skills to: Think critically to understand the issues, the science, and to evaluate research; Apply the research process to study, solve problems, and expand the knowledge base in the field; Communicate the evolving knowledge and issues in foods and nutrition to professionals and the public. After completing core requirements, students can select from a variety of elective courses that match their personal or professional interests. Individual projects and research will further your area of specialization. | Admission Requirements: Applicants must have successfully completed a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited four-year institution; Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores; Educational Testing Service (ETS) scores; proficiency in the English language by submitting official scores (minimum accepted score of a 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Human Environmental Sciences | John E Weems Graduate School, Department of Human Environmental Sciences, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8584 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Art | This program is designed for those students who wish to teach art as a profession. The college offers a program leading to K–12 art licensure in conjunction with the School of Education. Ideally, the student should begin the program during the freshman year to accommodate the course requirements in both areas. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include ART 160 Ceramics I (3), ART 210 Painting I (3) (pre-requisite: ART 206), ART 220 Non-Western Art History (3) or ART 323 Topics in Art History (Pre-modern, topics rotate) (3), ART 270 Fibers (3) (pre-requisites: ART 101, 105, 206), ART 350 Printmaking (3) (pre-requisite: ART 206), ART 365 Sculpture (3) (pre-requisite: ART 207), ART 734 Foundations in Art Education (3) (pre-requisite: 15 studio hours), ART 735 Teaching and Methods: Art Pre K–5 (3) (pre-requisite: 15 studio hours), ART 736 Teaching and Methods: Art in Grades 6-12 (3), EDU 232 Foundations (3), EDU 234 Ed Psych (3), EDU 241 Introduction to Instructional Media (3), PSY 210 or PSY 310 Developmental (3) (pre-requisite: PSY 100 or EDU 234), PSY 312 Exceptional (3) (pre-requisite: PSY 100 or EDU 234), EDU 450 Reading (2), EDU 440 Seminar (1), EDU 466 Pre-Adolescent or EDU 467 Secondary School (3), EDU 490 Student Teaching (6) (pre-requisite) Completion of all Art Education major requirements), SOC 335 Race and Ethnic Relations (3) (pre-requisite: EDU 232). | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Art | Department of Art, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8332 | The Department of Art, in the Gaddy-Hamrick Art Center, includes the newly renovated Frankie G. Weems Art Gallery, a graphic design lab, digital photography lab, photo studio, ceramics kiln, art history lecture hall and outdoor sculpture garden. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Human Environmental Sciences | This program focuses on students incorporating a developmental perspective into their work with children and families; establishing partnerships with families and agencies, and working with diverse groups of children. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Human Environmental Sciences | Department of Human Environmental Sciences, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8395 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Dance Studies - Dance Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Dance and Theatre | This program prepares students as dance educators. Students will be prepared as candidates for North Carolina K-12 licensure. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include DAN 357 Creative Arts Touring Company Assistantship (2 hrs.), DAN 761 Theory and Methods of Teaching Dance, K-6 (3 hrs.), DAN 762 Theory and Methods of Teaching Dance, 7-12 (3 hrs.), DAN 763 Reflective Teaching (3 hrs.), EDU 232 Foundations of American Education (3 hrs.), EDU 234 Educational Psychology (3 hrs.), EDU 241 Introduction to Instructional Media (1 hr.), EDU 440 Seminar in Education (1 hr.), EDU 450 Reading In The Content Areas (2 hrs.), EDU 490 Observation and Directed Teaching (6 hrs.), PSY 210 or 310 Developmental or Child/Adolescent Psychology (3 hrs.), PSY 312 Psychology of Exceptional Individuals (3 hrs.), SOC 335 Race and Ethnic Relations (3 hrs.). | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Dance and Theatre | Department of Dance and Theatre, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8586 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Dance Studies - Elective Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Dance and Theatre | The program allows students to tailor their educational experiences toward their particular career goals. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include DAN 150 Perspectives in Dance, DAN 159 Improvisation I, DAN 260 Movement Studio for Fundamentals, DAN 290 Production for Dance, DAN 350 Movement Fundamentals II, DAN 200 Dance in Society, DAN 256 Composition I, DAN 257 Music for Dance, DAN 352 Dance Repertory, DAN 356 Dance Composition II, DAN 358 Movement Studio for Somatics, DAN 359 Dance History (WI). | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Dance and Theatre | Department of Dance and Theatre, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8586 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Dance Studies - Private Studio Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Dance and Theatre | This program prepares the student for teaching dance in private studio and community settings. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include DAN 355 Creative Arts Touring Company (2 hrs.), DAN 455 Performing Arts Administration (3 hrs.), DAN 457 Pedagogy in Dance Technique (1 hr.), DAN 463 Dance Practicum in Technical Theatre (1 hr.), DAN 464 Dance Practicum in Field Teaching in a Private Studio (2 hrs.), DAN 761 Theory and Methods of Teaching, K-6 (3 hrs.), DAN 762 Theory and Methods of Teaching, 7-12 (3 hrs.), HED 282 Care and Prevention of Movement Injuries (2 hrs.), ACC 220 Financial Accounting, BUS 300 Principles of Management, BUS 340 Business Law and Ethics, BUS 360 Principles of Marketing, PSY 310 Psychology of Children and Adolescents. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Dance and Theatre | Department of Dance and Theatre, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8586 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of English |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include ENG 111 Principles of Writing, ENG 200 Texts and Contexts, ENG 206 Survey of American Literature. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of English | Department of English, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 2290 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | No | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Human Environmental Sciences | This program focuses on empowering individuals, strengthening families and enabling communities through teaching, research, collaboration, leadership and service. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Human Environmental Sciences | Department of Human Environmental Sciences, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8395 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Fashion Merchandising and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Human Environmental Sciences | Students are prepared for careers in fashion merchandising or fashion design, graduate school, community involvement and global citizenship. Students may concentrate in either merchandising or design, depending on their desired careers, abilities and personal interests. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Human Environmental Sciences | Department of Human Environmental Sciences, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8395 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes | Meredith College to Build Apartment-Style Housing: Meredith’s Vision 2010 strategic plan calls for a resident population of 1,500, nearly 500 more than Meredith’s current residence halls can house. The need for additional housing provided an opportunity for the College to examine the feasibility of apartment-style housing for juniors and seniors. Meredith College’s Board of Trustees has approved plans to build apartment-style housing on campus. The action came during the board’s Fall 2007 meeting, held October 25-26. The apartments will be a housing option for juniors and seniors. The facility is scheduled to open in Fall 2009. The proposed budget for the apartments is approximately $22 million. This will be the first residence facility built at Meredith since Heilman and Barefoot Residence Halls opened in the early 1970s. The College also plans to build the apartments in an environmentally friendly manner and to pursue LEED certification for the building. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings.
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Foods and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Human Environmental Sciences | This program will prepare students for a career in the food, health care and nutrition professions, and to pursue accredited dietetic internship programs leading to credentialing in the field. Grounded in the basic sciences, students are provided a strong foundation to pursue graduate and professional studies, and a curriculum that promotes student leadership, and encourages service to the profession and community. The program strives to develop in students the knowledge and skills to promote optimal nutrition and well-being through the application of nutrition science to individuals and groups across the life span in a diverse and changing environment. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Human Environmental Sciences | Department of Human Environmental Sciences, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8395 | This programs provide students with the tools to improve the quality of life for families and individuals. The programs emphasize global awareness, improvement of the quality of life for individuals, families and society, and honing skills to help you communicate, lead, create, collaborate, think critically and make ethical professional decisions. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Art | This program combines a background in traditional art concepts with computer design skills. The program is structured to enable the student to acquire foundational and advanced concepts, skills, and knowledge necessary for practice in the graphic design discipline. The student will synthesize and apply information from many disciplines while seeking creative solutions to problems. The major provides a contemporary perspective with regard to changing technologies and emphases in photographic and graphic design education. Internships are strongly encouraged as a vital component of the graphic education process. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include ART 130 Photography I, ART 240 Graphic Design I, ART 245 Typography I, ART 340 Graphic Design II, ART 342 Digital Imaging, ART 345 Typography II, ART 440 Graphic Design III, ART 450 Interactive Design, ART 480 Digital Photography, ART 490 Senior Thesis, ART 160 Ceramics I, ART 210 Painting I, ART 220 Non-Western Art History, ART 230 Photography II, ART 248 Illustration, ART 270 Fibers, ART 299 Introduction to Research in Art (1-3), ART 323 Topics in Art History, ART 330 Photographic Techniques and Processes, ART 350 Printmaking, ART 405 Colton Review, ART 499 Research in Art (1-3), ART 920 Directed Independent Study (1-3), ART 930 Community Internship (1-3). | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Art | Department of Art, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8332 | The Department of Art, in the Gaddy-Hamrick Art Center, includes the newly renovated Frankie G. Weems Art Gallery, a graphic design lab, digital photography lab, photo studio, ceramics kiln, art history lecture hall and outdoor sculpture garden. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | This program is intended for those students who have a broad interest in the different periods and areas of history: ancient, medieval and modern; American, European and Global. It also affords excellent preparation for graduate study and should be the major of choice for students seeking social studies licensure in middle grades or 9-12. Graduates with this degree have also found successful careers in business, law, journalism, government, the foreign service and a variety of other areas. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8398 | The Department of Art, in the Gaddy-Hamrick Art Center, includes the newly renovated Frankie G. Weems Art Gallery, a graphic design lab, digital photography lab, photo studio, ceramics kiln, art history lecture hall and outdoor sculpture garden. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | This program is ideal for students who wish to take an interdisciplinary approach to the world that lies beyond America. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8398 | The Department of Art, in the Gaddy-Hamrick Art Center, includes the newly renovated Frankie G. Weems Art Gallery, a graphic design lab, digital photography lab, photo studio, ceramics kiln, art history lecture hall and outdoor sculpture garden. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include State and Local Political Systems (POL 340), Colloquium on North Carolina Politics (POL 341), Congress and the Presidency (POL 350), Public Leadership: Practice and Theory (POL 940 level), Parties, Elections, Pressure Groups, Media (POL 940 level), Law and Society (POL 300), Constitutional Rights of Americans (POL 301), Gender Issues in Law and Politics (POL 310), Modern Political Systems (POL 204), International Politics (POL 210), Modern Middle East (POL 282/HIS 282), Politics of the Vietnam War (POL 309), International Political Economy (POL 320), U.S. and the World (POL 330), Politics and the Developing World (POL 940), Model United Nations (POL 370), Introduction to Public Administration (POL 305), Environmental Politics (POL 331), Independent Study (POL 910), Directed Individual Study (POL 920), Political Science Internship (POL 930). | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8398 | The Department of Art, in the Gaddy-Hamrick Art Center, includes the newly renovated Frankie G. Weems Art Gallery, a graphic design lab, digital photography lab, photo studio, ceramics kiln, art history lecture hall and outdoor sculpture garden. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Psychology | A major in psychology is good preparation for a wide variety of careers and for graduate and career training in psychology. A psychology major can also provide beneficial preparation for a career in education, social work, business, art therapy, law, medicine, and many other fields. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 2854 | The department will try to help students to gain a better understanding of themselves and of others, as well as helping them to acquire a basic understanding of the concepts, skills and methods that make up psychology, the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include REL 201 Methods of Study of Religion, REL 497 Senior Seminar. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8326 | The department will try to help students to gain a better understanding of themselves and of others, as well as helping them to acquire a basic understanding of the concepts, skills and methods that make up psychology, the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Sociology | This major brings together courses in theory, methods and a variety of electives to examine the complexities of society. The course work culminates in a major research project conducted in the student's senior year that allows students to integrate theory and methods into a public sociology project. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8600 | The department will try to help students to gain a better understanding of themselves and of others, as well as helping them to acquire a basic understanding of the concepts, skills and methods that make up psychology, the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include Intermediate Spanish I, Intermediate Spanish II, Life and Study Abroad, Topics in Language and Culture, Civilization of Spain, Spanish American Civilization, Spanish Phonetics and Phonology, Advanced Grammar, Composition, Linguistics, Advanced Conversation, Readings in Hispanic Literature, Spanish Seminar, The Development of Poetry, The Development of Theater, Development of Short Fiction, Development of Long Narrative. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8600 | The department promotes excellence by assisting and advising students and graduates to seek or continue employment which involves the use of a foreign language; preparing licensure candidates for effective, competent classroom teaching; and incorporating instructional technology into classes to help students explore the target language through the use of all available technical resources. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Art | This program is designed for the student who intends to pursue the creation of visual art as a profession. The program provides preparation for graduate school or for many entry level art positions. The student should begin the major the first semester of the freshman year in order to avoid delays in graduation and allow time for internships and/or research studies. | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include ART 130 Photography I, ART 160 Ceramics I, ART 210 Painting I (pre-requisite: ART 206), ART 220 Non-Western Art History, ART 230 Photography II (pre-requisite: ART 130), ART 260 Ceramics II (pre-requisite: ART 160), ART 248 Techniques of Illustration (pre-requisite: ART 206), ART 270 Fibers (pre-requisite: ART 206), ART 299 Introduction to Research in Art (1-3) (pre-requisites: ART 101, 105, 221 or 222), ART 301 Figure Drawing (pre-requisite: ART 101, spring every other year), ART 310 Painting II (pre-requisite: ART 210 or permission of instructor), ART 323 Topics in Art History (pre-requisites: ART 221, 222), ART 330 Photo Techniques & Processes (pre-requisite: ART 130), ART 350 Printmaking (pre-requisite: ART 206), ART 365 Sculpture (pre-requisite: ART 207), ART 480 Digital Photography (pre-requisites: ART 105, 130, 200, 342), ART 499 Research Study (pre-requisite: junior or senior level), ART 930 Internship (1-3). | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Art | Department of Art, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8332 | The Department of Art, in the Gaddy-Hamrick Art Center, includes the newly renovated Frankie G. Weems Art Gallery, a graphic design lab, digital photography lab, photo studio, ceramics kiln, art history lecture hall and outdoor sculpture garden. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Major in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Department of Women&#39;s Studies |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Major | Meredith College | The modules include WST 200 Reading Women's Lives; Introduction to Women's Studies, WST 300 Contemporary Feminist Theories, WST 490 Selected Topics in Women's Studies, WST 499 Research in Women's Studies. | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Department of Women&#39;s Studies | Department of Women&#39;s Studies, Martin 138, Meredith College3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8838 | The Department of Art, in the Gaddy-Hamrick Art Center, includes the newly renovated Frankie G. Weems Art Gallery, a graphic design lab, digital photography lab, photo studio, ceramics kiln, art history lecture hall and outdoor sculpture garden. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Pre-Health Professions | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Meredith College |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Pre-professional | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Meredith College | Meredith College, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8600 | Chartered in 1891, Meredith College has grown to become one of the largest independent private women’s colleges in the U.S. It offer a comprehensive liberal arts undergraduate education, as well as coeducational graduate programs in business, nutrition and education. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Meredith College |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Pre-professional | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Meredith College | Meredith College, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8600 | Chartered in 1891, Meredith College has grown to become one of the largest independent private women’s colleges in the U.S. It offer a comprehensive liberal arts undergraduate education, as well as coeducational graduate programs in business, nutrition and education. | Yes |
198950 | Meredith College | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,490 ( Rs 11,27,520 ) a year | Meredith College |  | In the admissions process, consideration is given to the school record, including courses taken, grades obtained, and class rank; proficiency in the English language, as measured by the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL); and recommendation from school officials and other references. An international student who is admitted will also be required to give proof of financial responsibility for her education and to submit a complete health form. Each enrolling student must also have adequate medical insurance. | Pre-professional | Meredith College |  | Meredith College |  | 2200 | 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607 | Meredith College | Meredith College, 3800 Hillsborough Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27607, +1 919 760 8600 | Chartered in 1891, Meredith College has grown to become one of the largest independent private women’s colleges in the U.S. It offer a comprehensive liberal arts undergraduate education, as well as coeducational graduate programs in business, nutrition and education. | Yes |
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The Accounting major prepares students for careers as professional accountants in industry, government, non-profit organizations, and financial institutions. The course of study emphasizes both a conceptual and applied understanding of business information and accounting. Graduates will be qualified to sit for the Certified Public Accountant exam in North Carolina and as well as many other states. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7107 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Graduates of this accredited program will have the analytical skills to identify and solve complex business - a highly valued skill in today's volatile job market. They will also have the ability to crunch the numbers and make effective decisions. Courses stress the importance of managing in a global environment and understanding the ethical implications of managerial decisions. To ensure a complete education, this business program is structured from a broad liberal arts education to career-specific business courses. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7071 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | A student of Financial Economics will have the opportunity to explore the fundamentals of economic theory, especially the theory pertaining to the operations and workings of financial markets and financial institutions. Students in Financial Economics will learn about financial asset markets (including stocks, bonds, and exchange rates), and students will learn about various financial institutions (including commercial banks, the Federal Reserve System, and the International Monetary Fund). During their studies, students will also gain an understanding of other sectors of the economy, including business economics, labor economics, and the global economy. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History | History provides a course of study that enables students to develop basic skills in research, analysis, and critical thinking needed to adapt to the changing world. The study of history is a foundation of a liberal arts education because a basic knowledge of the past is e for engaged participation in the present. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7589 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a systems orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. Students are provided the opportunity to study the application of forensic science within the context of the investigative process. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program and policy development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, Office T-304, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7050 | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a system orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Marketing graduates are prepared either to begin graduate study or to secure entry-level positions in such areas as marketing management, retailing, advertising, product promotion, public relations and sales in the public or private sector. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics | mathematics challenges students to open their mind, think in abstract terms, and put it all back together in a practical application. The emphasis is on concepts, and professors work one-on-one with them to ensure that they understand and are able to take what they learn to the next level. Students who graduate with a major in Mathematics or Mathematical Education will be prepared to pursue advanced degrees in graduate school or pursue careers in teaching, industries, or a related field. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7133 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to promote the field of Mathematics and to ensure that every Methodist University student acquires the necessary mathematical skills to succeed in his/her chosen career. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | Political science is the study of governments, public policies, and political action. Political science uses both humanistic and scientific approaches to examine the origins, structure, and operation of government in America and in other countries and regions of the world. Graduates in political science are qualified to enter many different career fields. Specific opportunities include business, the law, state, local, and federal government, journalism, international organizations and finance, political campaigns, the military, interest groups and associations, and teaching. Political science training also provides valuable preparation for participating in community organizations, electoral politics, activities on behalf of specific policies, or seeking elected or appointed positions in government. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University | The modules are as follows: PSC 151 American National Government, PSC 210 Research Methods in Political Science, PSC 227 Comparative Politics, PSC 333 Public Administration, PSC 460 Senior Seminar, PSC 201 State and Local Government, PSC 305 Democratic Principles and the Democratic State, PSC 310 Law and the Legal System, PSC 341 Congress and the Presidency, PSC 345 Political Parties and Interest Groups in the U.S., PSC 347 American Foreign Policy, PSC 351 International Relations, PSC 385 The Living Constitution, PSC 401 European Politics, PSC 402 Middle East Politics, PSC 403 Politics in Africa. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Sociology | Sociology is the study of human society. At Methodist University, the sociology major allows students to examine human society at every level-from world cultures to society and self. They also examine the many social issues facing the culture today-drugs, sports and gender, to name a few. Small classes and skilled professors create fascinating discussion and debate. Data analysis is taught in SPSS for Windows. There is an honor society available to sociology majors. | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Sociology | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Sociology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7088 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Modern Languages and Literature Department |  | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Modern Languages and Literature Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Modern Languages and Literature Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7082 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre | The Theatre program is designed to give majors a theatre education firmly grounded in the liberal arts, preparing them for further study in a graduate school or higher-level training program prior to pursuing a career. Graduates who complete a major in Theatre will demonstrate knowledge of the fundamental performance skills required for producing a theatrical event. | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7105 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.A in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing | Writing major prepares students for careers in law, teaching, public relations, industry, business, advertising, publishing, library and information studies, medicine, government, the ministry, and many other fields. They develop reading skills, analytical skills, and writing skills and knowledge about major writers of English, American, and world literature. | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7071 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.S in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.S in Business Administration - Health Care Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The concentration of Health Care Administration prepares students to enter, or advance, into the management area in a variety of positions and organizations related to the health care field. These positions could involve being a provider relation’s coordinator, a marketing/public relations director, a medical group practice manager, a public health worker, an insurance group analyst, an administrator in a not-for-profit organization like the CARE Clinic or Red Cross, a department head in a hospital, or many other professional entry or midlevel positions. The concentration could also be a springboard for graduate school or work in one of many health care specialties, including health care administration, business administration, public administration, political science or law. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.S in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7132 | The strength of the Chemistry and Physical Science Department of Methodist University is its size.This is a small department, which allows tremendous opportunities for personal interaction with the professors.This program is very progressive with excellent faculty and staff who are supportive of the students&#39; educational endeavors. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.S in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | All CSC and CIT majors must complete the university general education core for either the Bachelor of Science degree or the Bachelor of Arts degree. The general education core includes courses in the areas of interdisciplinary studies, computer competency, communications/speech, humanities, fine arts, mathematics, natural sciences, social science, and wellness & exercise science. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | The modules are as follows: Introduction to Computer Science, Introduction to Programming, Computer Organization, Object-oriented Programming, Software Engineering in UNIX, Data Structures and Algorithms, Programming Languages, Operating Systems, Theory of Computability, Computer Architecture, Database Management, Calculus I and II, Discrete Mathematics I and II, and Linear Algebra. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Mathematics &amp; Computer Science Building. It is the home of two computer labs, four classrooms, and faculty offices.The purpose is to promote computer science, information technology, and to ensure that every Methodist University student acquires the necessary computer skills to succeed in his or her chosen field. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.S in Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Health Care Administration prepares students to enter, or advance, into the management area in a variety of positions and organizations related to the health care field. These positions could involve being a provider relation’s coordinator, a marketing/public relations director, a medical group practice manager, a public health worker, an insurance group analyst, an administrator in a not-for-profit organization like the CARE Clinic or Red Cross, a department head in a hospital, or many other professional entry or midlevel positions. The concentration could also be a springboard for graduate school or work in one of many health care specialties, including health care administration, business administration, public administration, political science or law. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.S in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics | mathematics challenges students to open their mind, think in abstract terms, and put it all back together in a practical application. The emphasis is on concepts, and professors work one-on-one with them to ensure that they understand and are able to take what they learn to the next level. Students who graduate with a major in Mathematics or Mathematical Education will be prepared to pursue advanced degrees in graduate school or pursue careers in teaching, industries, or a related field. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7133 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to promote the field of Mathematics and to ensure that every Methodist University student acquires the necessary mathematical skills to succeed in his/her chosen career. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | A.S. Concentration in Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The Accounting major prepares students for careers as professional accountants in industry, government, non-profit organizations, and financial institutions. The course of study emphasizes both a conceptual and applied understanding of business information and accounting. Graduates will be qualified to sit for the Certified Public Accountant exam in North Carolina and as well as many other states. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Accounting - Health Care Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Students of the Business Health Care Administration program are prepared to pursue graduate study or enter the management profession as medical office managers, physician office staff, long-term care administrators, public health officials, government health care officials, insurance representatives, hospital officers and administrative officials in health systems. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Accounting - PGA Golf Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | PGA Golf Management at Methodist University prepares students to secure entry-level positions in the golf industry. It provides a student the opportunity to pursue a career as golf professional in the private or public sector, in a resort or in the corporate golf structure. Careers are also available in golf administration, club management, turf management or in sales as an industry representative. Future study in graduate school is possible in accounting, business administration, financial economics, marketing, and related fields. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Accounting - Professional Tennis Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | This program offers a wide range of career opportunities in the tennis industry and general business, and serves as a basis for graduate study. The tennis industry path leads to becoming a tennis teaching professional, director of tennis, manufacturer’s sales representative, pro shop manager or tennis industry administrator. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Accounting - Resort and Club Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The concentration in Business Resort and Club Management provides students with opportunities to pursue careers in the management of a resort or club including involvement in the management and marketing functions, planning for real estate development, personnel administration, and convention center management. Entry level positions in other areas of the hospitality industry, such as the hotel and travel industry, are appropriate if applicable internships are taken. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Accounting - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | This concentration is designed to prepare students for entry level management positions related to sport and entertainment. Students who choose this concentration are qualified for entry level management positions in marketing and sales for professional and minor league sport teams, sales and management for sporting goods companies, event management and marketing for sport facilities and arenas. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Applied Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Applied Exercise Science Program | This is an interdisciplinary major designed for students seeking careers in Physical Therapy or graduate study in Exercise Science. Although this major does not directly prepare its graduates for a career in Physical Therapy, it has been designed to give students the pre-requisite knowledge for entering professional preparation programs in Physical Therapy at the graduate level. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Applied Exercise Science Program | School of Science and Human Development, Applied Exercise Science Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Art - Ceramic Sculpture Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | In this Ceramic Sculpture program, students will create three-dimensional objects in clay that stand on their own as works of art for others to appreciate. They will learn to create hand-constructed sculptural works in both functional and non-functional forms. At Methodist, they will learn to choose and mix glazes and develop techniques for decorating their art. By combining knowledge gained from electric kiln firing, Raku, and other methods, they will give each piece individuality. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7107 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Art - Painting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | In this program, students will be taught you how to stretch a canvas and mix colors. They will also be taught to see the interest that Renoir is extolling. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7107 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Art - Printmaking Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | Prints are produced by drawing or carving a composition on a hard surface such as a wood block, metal plate, or stone. This surface is then inked and the image is transferred to paper by the application of pressure, thus creating an "impression" or print. Methodist University students use intaglio, relief, planographic, and screen-printing with a distinctive quality. Printmaking artists can pick and combine these processes based on their desired effect. The printmaking program at Methodist will emphasize their experimentation, personal expression, creativity, and craftsmanship. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7107 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Art - Teacher Licensure (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | Fundamental skills of composition, contrast, color theory, texture, and more are taught within this program at Methodist. More importantly, the methods of teaching these skills to students of many age levels are developed within the graduates. In this program, students will learn the ways of creating unique, educational, and exciting projects their own "budding artists" will enjoy. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7107 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Athletic Training | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Athletic Training | he program is designed to prepare students for the professional opportunities as BOC Certified Athletic Trainers (ATC). Athletic training students gain valuable experience working with the athletes and coaches of the Monarchs nineteen NCAA Division III varsity athletic programs, many of which are nationally ranked and are perennial USA South Athletic Conference powers. Each student is assigned to a certified athletic training staff member for individualized clinical education in a variety of athletic settings. Athletic training students are expected to attend all practices and home events as assigned by the supervising certified athletic trainer related to their sport experience and will have the opportunity to travel. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | The modules are as follows: ATP 230 Psychosocial Aspects of Health Care, ATP 286 Survey of Human Physiology and Diseases (or BIO 306 & 308), ATP 318 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries I, ATP 319 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries II, ATP 320 General Medicine and Pharmacology, ATP 381 Therapeutic Exercise I, ATP 382 Therapeutic Modalities, ATP 383 Therapeutic Exercise II, ATP 412 Senior Seminar, ATP 484 Organization/Administration for Athletic Training, PXS 240 Human Nutrition, PXS 290 Principles of Physical Conditioning, PXS 300 Personal and Community Health, PXS 312 Biomechanics, PXS 404 Physiology of Exercise. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Athletic Training | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Athletic Training, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7418 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Biology - Conservation Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Biology - Ecology and Natural History of Plants Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Biology - Health Occupations Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Biology - Microbiology and Cell Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Biology - Zoology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Graduates of this accredited program will have the analytical skills to identify and solve complex business - a highly valued skill in today's volatile job market. They will also have the ability to crunch the numbers and make effective decisions. Courses stress the importance of managing in a global environment and understanding the ethical implications of managerial decisions. To ensure a complete education, this business program is structured from a broad liberal arts education to career-specific business courses. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Business Administration - Health Care Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The concentration of Health Care Administration prepares students to enter, or advance, into the management area in a variety of positions and organizations related to the health care field. These positions could involve being a provider relation’s coordinator, a marketing/public relations director, a medical group practice manager, a public health worker, an insurance group analyst, an administrator in a not-for-profit organization like the CARE Clinic or Red Cross, a department head in a hospital, or many other professional entry or midlevel positions. The concentration could also be a springboard for graduate school or work in one of many health care specialties, including health care administration, business administration, public administration, political science or law. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Business Administration - PGA Golf Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | PGA Golf Management at Methodist University prepares students to secure entry-level positions in the golf industry. It provides a student the opportunity to pursue a career as golf professional in the private or public sector, in a resort or in the corporate golf structure. Careers are also available in golf administration, club management, turf management or in sales as an industry representative. Future study in graduate school is possible in accounting, business administration, financial economics, marketing, and related fields. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Business Administration - Professional Tennis Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The Business Professional Tennis Management program offers a wide range of career opportunities in the tennis industry and general business, and serves as a basis for graduate study. The tennis industry path leads to becoming a tennis teaching professional, director of tennis, manufacturer’s sales representative, pro shop manager or tennis industry administrator. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Business Administration - Resort and Club Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The concentration in Business Resort and Club Management provides students with opportunities to pursue careers in the management of a resort or club including involvement in the management and marketing functions, planning for real estate development, personnel administration, and convention center management. Entry level positions in other areas of the hospitality industry, such as the hotel and travel industry are appropriate if applicable internships are taken. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Business Administration - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Graduates with a concentration in Sport Management (SMA) will have the skills and knowledge necessary to become effective entry-level managers and administrators in the business of sport. Students who choose a concentration in Sport Management are qualified for entry level management positions within professional sports teams and businesses affiliated with sport, sporting goods manufacturers, recreation facilities, and health and fitness clubs. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7132 | The strength of the Chemistry and Physical Science Department of Methodist University is its size.This is a small department, which allows tremendous opportunities for personal interaction with the professors.This program is very progressive with excellent faculty and staff who are supportive of the students&#39; educational endeavors. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | All CSC and CIT majors must complete the university general education core for either the Bachelor of Science degree or the Bachelor of Arts degree. The general education core includes courses in the areas of interdisciplinary studies, computer competency, communications/speech, humanities, fine arts, mathematics, natural sciences, social science, and wellness & exercise science. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | The modules are as follows: Introduction to Computer Science, Introduction to Programming, Computer Organization, Object-oriented Programming, Software Engineering in UNIX, Data Structures and Algorithms, Programming Languages, Operating Systems, Theory of Computability, Computer Architecture, Database Management, Calculus I and II, Discrete Mathematics I and II, and Linear Algebra. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Mathematics &amp; Computer Science Building. It is the home of two computer labs, four classrooms, and faculty offices.The purpose is to promote computer science, information technology, and to ensure that every Methodist University student acquires the necessary computer skills to succeed in his or her chosen field. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | The mission of the Teacher Education Program is to produce graduates who will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Mathematics &amp; Computer Science Building. It is the home of two computer labs, four classrooms, and faculty offices.The purpose is to promote computer science, information technology, and to ensure that every Methodist University student acquires the necessary computer skills to succeed in his or her chosen field. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7071 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7071 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | Graduates with a major in Exercise Science will have the skills and knowledge to become personal trainers or strength and conditioning coaches. As fitness professionals, graduates will be involved in developing and implementing individualized approaches to exercise leadership in healthy populations and/or for those individuals with medical clearance to exercise. Graduates of the program will be proficient in writing appropriate exercise recommendations, leading and demonstrating safe and effective methods of exercise, and motivating individuals to begin and to continue with their healthy behaviors. Students will have the opportunity to sit for the NSCA Certified Strength and Conditioning and/ or Personal Trainer examination. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, 910 630 7365 | The mission of the Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science is to prepare professionals at the undergraduate level through excellence in teaching, research and service so that they may encourage enhanced performance and quality of life of all citizens through active lifestyles and lifetime physical activity. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | A student of Financial Economics will have the opportunity to explore the fundamentals of economic theory, especially the theory pertaining to the operations and workings of financial markets and financial institutions. Students in Financial Economics will learn about financial asset markets (including stocks, bonds, and exchange rates), and students will learn about various financial institutions (including commercial banks, the Federal Reserve System, and the International Monetary Fund). During their studies, students will also gain an understanding of other sectors of the economy, including business economics, labor economics, and the global economy. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Financial Economics - PGA Golf Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | PGA Golf Management at Methodist University prepares students to secure entry-level positions in the golf industry. It provides a student the opportunity to pursue a career as golf professional in the private or public sector, in a resort or in the corporate golf structure. Careers are also available in golf administration, club management, turf management or in sales as an industry representative. Future study in graduate school is possible in accounting, business administration, financial economics, marketing, and related fields. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Financial Economics - Professional Tennis Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The Business Professional Tennis Management program offers a wide range of career opportunities in the tennis industry and general business, and serves as a basis for graduate study. The tennis industry path leads to becoming a tennis teaching professional, director of tennis, manufacturer’s sales representative, pro shop manager or tennis industry administrator. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Financial Economics - Resort and Club Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The concentration in Business Resort and Club Management provides students with opportunities to pursue careers in the management of a resort or club including involvement in the management and marketing functions, planning for real estate development, personnel administration, and convention center management. Entry level positions in other areas of the hospitality industry, such as the hotel and travel industry are appropriate if applicable internships are taken. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Financial Economics - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Graduates with a concentration in Sport Management (SMA) will have the skills and knowledge necessary to become effective entry-level managers and administrators in the business of sport. Students who choose a concentration in Sport Management are qualified for entry level management positions within professional sports teams and businesses affiliated with sport, sporting goods manufacturers, recreation facilities, and health and fitness clubs. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | the Global Studies major provides an interdisciplinary background for students interested in governmental service, working abroad in non-governmental organizations (NGOs), pursuing a career in the military or working in other fields requiring an understanding of global culture, economics, politics and business. Global Studies students at Methodist University take courses in economics, foreign language and political science and then concentrate their studies in one or more areas including language, political science, business and economics, or history. Students take additional courses in geography, anthropology and world literature to provide a balanced background in global culture. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | The modules are as follows: PSC 305 (Democratic Principles), PSC 347 (American Foreign Policy), PSC 440 (International Organizations), PSC 451 (International Political Economy, ECO 420 (Comparative Economic Systems), ECO 452 (International Trade and Finance), ECO 465 (Economic Growth & Development), BUS 332 (Managerial Finance), BUS 343 (Management and Organization). | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, 910 630 7365 | The mission of the Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science is to prepare professionals at the undergraduate level through excellence in teaching, research and service so that they may encourage enhanced performance and quality of life of all citizens through active lifestyles and lifetime physical activity. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History | History provides a course of study that enables students to develop basic skills in research, analysis, and critical thinking needed to adapt to the changing world. The study of history is a foundation of a liberal arts education because a basic knowledge of the past is e for engaged participation in the present. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7589 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a systems orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. Students are provided the opportunity to study the application of forensic science within the context of the investigative process. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program and policy development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, Office T-304, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7050 | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a system orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Justice Studies - Applied Forensic Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a systems orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. Students are provided the opportunity to study the application of forensic science within the context of the investigative process. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program and policy development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | JUS 241 Introduction to Criminal Justice, JUS 310 Law and the Legal System, JUS 320 Correctional Process, JUS 330 Police in an Urban Society, JUS 332 Research Methods, JUS 420 Ethical Foundations of Criminal Justice, JUS 450 Seminar in Criminal Justice, JUS 470 Internship in Criminal Justice, OCL 271 Interpersonal Communication, PSC 151 American Government, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, SOC 220 Applied Statistics, SOC 282 Introduction to SPSS for Windows, SOC 309 Criminology, JUS 242 Intro to Forensic Science, JUS 389 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, JUS 390 Victimology , JUS 396 Criminal Profiling, JUS 401 The Investigative Process, JUS 410 Medicolegal Investigation of Death, PHI 212 Symbolic Logic, JUS 397 Crime Scene Investigation, JUS 415 Forensic Firearms Identification. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, Office T-304, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7050 | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a system orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Justice Studies - Human Services Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a systems orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. Students are provided the opportunity to study the application of forensic science within the context of the investigative process. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program and policy development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, Office T-304, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7050 | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a system orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Marketing graduates are prepared either to begin graduate study or to secure entry-level positions in such areas as marketing management, retailing, advertising, product promotion, public relations and sales in the public or private sector. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Marketing - PGA Golf Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The marketing major with a concentration in PGA Golf Management provides students with golfing skills and the opportunity to pursue a career as a golf professional involved in or responsible for the development, pricing, promotion, distribution and delivery of products, services and programs related to the golf industry. Potential areas of employment include all entry-level positions in the private or public sector, resort or corporate golf structure, administration, club management, or turf management. Future study in graduate school is possible in business administration, marketing, and agronomy. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Marketing - Professional Tennis Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The marketing major with a concentration in professional tennis management (PTM) provides students with tennis skills and a number of employment opportunities. Students could pursue a career as a USPTA professional or pursue a career in some aspect of tennis or another industry in a position related to the development, pricing, promotion, distribution and/or delivery of products, services and/or programs. Future study in graduate school is possible in business administration or marketing. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Marketing - Resort and Club Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | he marketing major with a concentration in resort and club management prepares students to pursue career opportunities in the rapidly growing area of the resort industry. Resorts are a special aspect of the hospitality industry, combining hotel, spa and restaurant management with facilities management. As a marketing graduate with a concentration in resort management , you will be prepared to take leadership roles that focus on the marketing aspects in all types of resorts worldwide. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Marketing - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Graduates with a concentration in Sport Management (SMA) will have the skills and knowledge necessary to become effective entry-level managers and administrators in the business of sport. Students who choose a concentration in Sport Management are qualified for entry level management positions within professional sports teams and businesses affiliated with sport, sporting goods manufacturers, recreation facilities, and health and fitness clubs. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Mass Communications - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | On completion of this program, graduates will be knowledgeable in the area of computer-based communications and will have competency in computer graphics, multimedia design, computer-based video production, and interactive communications. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7052 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Mass Communications - Radio Communications Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | On completion of this program, graduates will be knowledgeable in the area of computer-based communications and will have competency in computer graphics, multimedia design, computer-based video production, and interactive communications. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7052 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Mass Communications - TV and Multimedia Communications Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | On completion of this program, graduates will be knowledgeable in the area of computer-based communications and will have competency in computer graphics, multimedia design, computer-based video production, and interactive communications. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7052 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics | mathematics challenges students to open their mind, think in abstract terms, and put it all back together in a practical application. The emphasis is on concepts, and professors work one-on-one with them to ensure that they understand and are able to take what they learn to the next level. Students who graduate with a major in Mathematics or Mathematical Education will be prepared to pursue advanced degrees in graduate school or pursue careers in teaching, industries, or a related field. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7133 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to promote the field of Mathematics and to ensure that every Methodist University student acquires the necessary mathematical skills to succeed in his/her chosen career. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Middle Grades Education - Mathematics and Language Arts Concentrations Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Middle Grades Education - Mathematics and Science Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Middle Grades Education - Mathematics and Social Studies Concentrations Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Middle Grades Education - Science and Language Arts Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Middle Grades Education - Science and Social Studies Concentrations Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Middle Grades Education - Social Studies and Language Arts Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Music - Fine Arts Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Organizational Communication and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | In this program, students will understand the nature and dynamics of communication. They will learn the importance of open, honest, and ethical communication. They will be proficient in the preparation, research, organization, and delivery of public speeches and presentations. They will know and demonstrate effective interpersonal communication skills needed in the initiation, development, and maintenance of relationships at play, home, and work. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7052 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | Students who earn a major in physical education without teacher licensure usually go on to graduate school or seek employment in physical education related fields such as sports management or recreation. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, 910 630 7365 | The mission of the Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science is to prepare professionals at the undergraduate level through excellence in teaching, research and service so that they may encourage enhanced performance and quality of life of all citizens through active lifestyles and lifetime physical activity. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Physical Education - Teacher Licensure (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | Graduates with a major in Physical Education Teaching (PET) will have the skills and knowledge necessary to become effective Physical Education teachers in the public schools, Grades K-12. Students who earn a major in physical education with teacher education and earn teacher licensure are qualified to teach physical education in grades K-12 in North Carolina and many other states. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, 910 630 7365 | The mission of the Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science is to prepare professionals at the undergraduate level through excellence in teaching, research and service so that they may encourage enhanced performance and quality of life of all citizens through active lifestyles and lifetime physical activity. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | Political science is the study of governments, public policies, and political action. Political science uses both humanistic and scientific approaches to examine the origins, structure, and operation of government in America and in other countries and regions of the world. Graduates in political science are qualified to enter many different career fields. Specific opportunities include business, the law, state, local, and federal government, journalism, international organizations and finance, political campaigns, the military, interest groups and associations, and teaching. Political science training also provides valuable preparation for participating in community organizations, electoral politics, activities on behalf of specific policies, or seeking elected or appointed positions in government. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | The modules are as follows: PSC 151 American National Government, PSC 210 Research Methods in Political Science, PSC 227 Comparative Politics, PSC 333 Public Administration, PSC 460 Senior Seminar, PSC 201 State and Local Government, PSC 305 Democratic Principles and the Democratic State, PSC 310 Law and the Legal System, PSC 341 Congress and the Presidency, PSC 345 Political Parties and Interest Groups in the U.S., PSC 347 American Foreign Policy, PSC 351 International Relations, PSC 385 The Living Constitution, PSC 401 European Politics, PSC 402 Middle East Politics, PSC 403 Politics in Africa. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Political Science - International Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | Political science is the study of governments, public policies, and political action. Political science uses both humanistic and scientific approaches to examine the origins, structure, and operation of government in America and in other countries and regions of the world. Graduates in political science are qualified to enter many different career fields. Specific opportunities include business, the law, state, local, and federal government, journalism, international organizations and finance, political campaigns, the military, interest groups and associations, and teaching. Political science training also provides valuable preparation for participating in community organizations, electoral politics, activities on behalf of specific policies, or seeking elected or appointed positions in government. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | Psychology is the science of behavior and mental processes (perception, emotion, and cognition), and the application of the knowledge acquired to the resolution of personal and social problems. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Psychology - Counseling/Clinical Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | The concentration in counseling/clinical psychology combines the related areas of counseling psychology and clinical psychology. Counseling psychology applies psychology to common problems in living, such as in choosing a career or resolving issues in a personal relationship. Clinical psychology applies psychology not only to common problems in living but also to psychological disorders, such as a phobia or a clinical depression. Basic and applied specialties in psychology are numerous and extraordinarily diverse. Not all students majoring in psychology pursue one of the two applied concentrations. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Psychology - Human Performance Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | The concentration in human performance combines the related specialties of human factors and industrial/organizational (I/O) psychology. Human factors applies psychology to the design of systems, machines, and products so that people can use them more comfortably, safely, and effectively. I/O psychology applies psychology to improve the productivity and satisfaction of members of organizations (such as employees in manufacturing plants). | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion | A program in religion is especially helpful to students preparing for seminary or graduate school or for students who wish to develop both critical thinking and a deeper understanding of the human condition as background or support for other programs. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religion, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7090 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Sociology | Sociology is the study of human society. At Methodist University, the sociology major allows students to examine human society at every level-from world cultures to society and self. They also examine the many social issues facing the culture today-drugs, sports and gender, to name a few. Small classes and skilled professors create fascinating discussion and debate. Data analysis is taught in SPSS for Windows. There is an honor society available to sociology majors. | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Sociology | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Sociology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7088 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Modern Languages and Literature Department |  | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Modern Languages and Literature Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Modern Languages and Literature Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7082 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Special Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | The Special Education: General Curriculum license program is designed to enable special education teachers to provide intensive and explicit individual and small group instruction to students with disabilities who are demonstrating below grade level achievement in basic skills. They will be able to plan and maintain positive behavior supports for students with disabilities. | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre | The Theatre program is designed to give majors a theatre education firmly grounded in the liberal arts, preparing them for further study in a graduate school or higher-level training program prior to pursuing a career. Graduates who complete a major in Theatre will demonstrate knowledge of the fundamental performance skills required for producing a theatrical event. | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7105 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.A in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing | Writing major prepares students for careers in law, teaching, public relations, industry, business, advertising, publishing, library and information studies, medicine, government, the ministry, and many other fields. They develop reading skills, analytical skills, and writing skills and knowledge about major writers of English, American, and world literature. | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Associate degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English and Writing, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7071 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.M. in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.M. in Performance (Voice or Piano) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The Accounting major prepares students for careers as professional accountants in industry, government, non-profit organizations, and financial institutions. The course of study emphasizes both a conceptual and applied understanding of business information and accounting. Graduates will be qualified to sit for the Certified Public Accountant exam in North Carolina and as well as many other states. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Accounting - Health Care Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Students of the Business Health Care Administration program are prepared to pursue graduate study or enter the management profession as medical office managers, physician office staff, long-term care administrators, public health officials, government health care officials, insurance representatives, hospital officers and administrative officials in health systems. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Accounting - PGA Golf Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | This program prepares students to secure entry-level positions in the golf industry. It provides a student the opportunity to pursue a career as golf professional in the private or public sector, in a resort or in the corporate golf structure. Careers are also available in golf administration, club management, turf management or in sales as an industry representative. Future study in graduate school is possible in accounting, business administration, financial economics, marketing, and related fields. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Accounting - Professional Tennis Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | This program offers a wide range of career opportunities in the tennis industry and general business, and serves as a basis for graduate study. The tennis industry path leads to becoming a tennis teaching professional, director of tennis, manufacturer’s sales representative, pro shop manager or tennis industry administrator. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Accounting - Resort and Club Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The concentration in Business Resort and Club Management provides students with opportunities to pursue careers in the management of a resort or club including involvement in the management and marketing functions, planning for real estate development, personnel administration, and convention center management. Entry level positions in other areas of the hospitality industry, such as the hotel and travel industry, are appropriate if applicable internships are taken. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Accounting - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | This concentration is designed to prepare students for entry level management positions related to sport and entertainment. Students who choose this concentration are qualified for entry level management positions in marketing and sales for professional and minor league sport teams, sales and management for sporting goods companies, event management and marketing for sport facilities and arenas. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Applied Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Applied Exercise Science Program | This is an interdisciplinary major designed for students seeking careers in Physical Therapy or graduate study in Exercise Science. Although this major does not directly prepare its graduates for a career in Physical Therapy, it has been designed to give students the pre-requisite knowledge for entering professional preparation programs in Physical Therapy at the graduate level. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Applied Exercise Science Program | School of Science and Human Development, Applied Exercise Science Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Athletic Training | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Athletic Training | he program is designed to prepare students for the professional opportunities as BOC Certified Athletic Trainers (ATC). Athletic training students gain valuable experience working with the athletes and coaches of the Monarchs nineteen NCAA Division III varsity athletic programs, many of which are nationally ranked and are perennial USA South Athletic Conference powers. Each student is assigned to a certified athletic training staff member for individualized clinical education in a variety of athletic settings. Athletic training students are expected to attend all practices and home events as assigned by the supervising certified athletic trainer related to their sport experience and will have the opportunity to travel. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | The modules are as follows: ATP 230 Psychosocial Aspects of Health Care, ATP 286 Survey of Human Physiology and Diseases (or BIO 306 & 308), ATP 318 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries I, ATP 319 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries II, ATP 320 General Medicine and Pharmacology, ATP 381 Therapeutic Exercise I, ATP 382 Therapeutic Modalities, ATP 383 Therapeutic Exercise II, ATP 412 Senior Seminar, ATP 484 Organization/Administration for Athletic Training, PXS 240 Human Nutrition, PXS 290 Principles of Physical Conditioning, PXS 300 Personal and Community Health, PXS 312 Biomechanics, PXS 404 Physiology of Exercise. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Athletic Training | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Athletic Training, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7418 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Biology - Ecology and Natural History of Plants Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Biology - Conservation Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Biology - Health Occupations Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Biology - Microbiology and Cell Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Biology - Zoology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Biology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7127 | The School of Science and Human Development includes a variety of professional programs with a strong liberal arts foundation. The curriculum in each discipline has been designed to prepare students to become outstanding professionals in their chosen field. Faculty who teach in the programs pride themselves on providing academic rigor in a nurturing environment. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Graduates of this accredited program will have the analytical skills to identify and solve complex business - a highly valued skill in today's volatile job market. They will also have the ability to crunch the numbers and make effective decisions. Courses stress the importance of managing in a global environment and understanding the ethical implications of managerial decisions. To ensure a complete education, this business program is structured from a broad liberal arts education to career-specific business courses. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Business Administration - Health Care Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The concentration of Health Care Administration prepares students to enter, or advance, into the management area in a variety of positions and organizations related to the health care field. These positions could involve being a provider relation’s coordinator, a marketing/public relations director, a medical group practice manager, a public health worker, an insurance group analyst, an administrator in a not-for-profit organization like the CARE Clinic or Red Cross, a department head in a hospital, or many other professional entry or midlevel positions. The concentration could also be a springboard for graduate school or work in one of many health care specialties, including health care administration, business administration, public administration, political science or law. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Business Administration - PGA Golf Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | PGA Golf Management at Methodist University prepares students to secure entry-level positions in the golf industry. It provides a student the opportunity to pursue a career as golf professional in the private or public sector, in a resort or in the corporate golf structure. Careers are also available in golf administration, club management, turf management or in sales as an industry representative. Future study in graduate school is possible in accounting, business administration, financial economics, marketing, and related fields. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Business Administration - Professional Tennis Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The Business Professional Tennis Management program offers a wide range of career opportunities in the tennis industry and general business, and serves as a basis for graduate study. The tennis industry path leads to becoming a tennis teaching professional, director of tennis, manufacturer’s sales representative, pro shop manager or tennis industry administrator. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Business Administration - Resort and Club Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The concentration in Business Resort and Club Management provides students with opportunities to pursue careers in the management of a resort or club including involvement in the management and marketing functions, planning for real estate development, personnel administration, and convention center management. Entry level positions in other areas of the hospitality industry, such as the hotel and travel industry are appropriate if applicable internships are taken. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Business Administration - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Graduates with a concentration in Sport Management (SMA) will have the skills and knowledge necessary to become effective entry-level managers and administrators in the business of sport. Students who choose a concentration in Sport Management are qualified for entry level management positions within professional sports teams and businesses affiliated with sport, sporting goods manufacturers, recreation facilities, and health and fitness clubs. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7132 | The strength of the Chemistry and Physical Science Department of Methodist University is its size.This is a small department, which allows tremendous opportunities for personal interaction with the professors.This program is very progressive with excellent faculty and staff who are supportive of the students&#39; educational endeavors. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Chemistry - Forensic Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department | Forensic Science concentration is geared towards students who are interested in pursuing a career in criminal forensic analysis. Criminalists use scientific methods and procedures, such as DNA analysis, chromatography, and infrared resonance imaging, to analyze evidence in criminal investigations. This cross-curriculum program is strengthened by the collaboration of several departments, including Chemistry and Physical Science, Biology, and Justice Studies. This full spectrum approach prepares the graduates for entry into this fast-growing field. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Human Development, Chemistry and Physical Science Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7132 | The strength of the Chemistry and Physical Science Department of Methodist University is its size.This is a small department, which allows tremendous opportunities for personal interaction with the professors.This program is very progressive with excellent faculty and staff who are supportive of the students&#39; educational endeavors. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Computer Information Technology - Business Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | All CSC and CIT majors must complete the university general education core for either the Bachelor of Science degree or the Bachelor of Arts degree. The general education core includes courses in the areas of interdisciplinary studies, computer competency, communications/speech, humanities, fine arts, mathematics, natural sciences, social science, and wellness & exercise science. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | The modules are as follows: Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Introduction to Business, Managerial Finance, Management and Organization, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Introduction to Computer Science, Introduction to Programming, Computer Organization, Object-oriented Programming, Software Engineering in UNIX, System Analysis and Design, Data Structures and Algorithms, Programming Languages, Operating Systems, Computer Networks, Database Management, Web Technologies and Programming, Computer Generated Graphics and Animation, and Senior Project. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Mathematics &amp; Computer Science Building. It is the home of two computer labs, four classrooms, and faculty offices.The purpose is to promote computer science, information technology, and to ensure that every Methodist University student acquires the necessary computer skills to succeed in his or her chosen field. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Computer Information Technology - Interactive Multimedia Application Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | All CSC and CIT majors must complete the university general education core for either the Bachelor of Science degree or the Bachelor of Arts degree. The general education core includes courses in the areas of interdisciplinary studies, computer competency, communications/speech, humanities, fine arts, mathematics, natural sciences, social science, and wellness & exercise science. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | The modules are as follows: Intro to Computer Science, Introduction to Programming, Object-oriented Programming, Software engineering in UNIX, Web Programming Technologies, Data Structures and Algorithms, Non-linear Video Editing, Advertising Production, Desktop Publishing, Human Computer Interaction Design, Computer Generated Graphics and Animation, Computer Game Programming, and Senior Project. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Mathematics &amp; Computer Science Building. It is the home of two computer labs, four classrooms, and faculty offices.The purpose is to promote computer science, information technology, and to ensure that every Methodist University student acquires the necessary computer skills to succeed in his or her chosen field. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | All CSC and CIT majors must complete the university general education core for either the Bachelor of Science degree or the Bachelor of Arts degree. The general education core includes courses in the areas of interdisciplinary studies, computer competency, communications/speech, humanities, fine arts, mathematics, natural sciences, social science, and wellness & exercise science. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | The modules are as follows: Introduction to Computer Science, Introduction to Programming, Computer Organization, Object-oriented Programming, Software Engineering in UNIX, Data Structures and Algorithms, Programming Languages, Operating Systems, Theory of Computability, Computer Architecture, Database Management, Calculus I and II, Discrete Mathematics I and II, and Linear Algebra. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Mathematics &amp; Computer Science Building. It is the home of two computer labs, four classrooms, and faculty offices.The purpose is to promote computer science, information technology, and to ensure that every Methodist University student acquires the necessary computer skills to succeed in his or her chosen field. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | The mission of the Teacher Education Program is to produce graduates who will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Computer Science, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | The Department of Computer Science is located in the Mathematics &amp; Computer Science Building. It is the home of two computer labs, four classrooms, and faculty offices.The purpose is to promote computer science, information technology, and to ensure that every Methodist University student acquires the necessary computer skills to succeed in his or her chosen field. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Environmental and Occupational Management - Regulatory Compliance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | Environmental and Occupational Management is a broadly based interdisciplinary major. Graduates in the major will be prepared to enter positions in industry, government, mining, agriculture, public health, educational and research organizations. Graduates will be capable of interpreting and implementing federal, state, and international policies, laws, and regulations governing safe, environmentally sound, and legal industrial operations. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | Graduates with a major in Exercise Science will have the skills and knowledge to become personal trainers or strength and conditioning coaches. As fitness professionals, graduates will be involved in developing and implementing individualized approaches to exercise leadership in healthy populations and/or for those individuals with medical clearance to exercise. Graduates of the program will be proficient in writing appropriate exercise recommendations, leading and demonstrating safe and effective methods of exercise, and motivating individuals to begin and to continue with their healthy behaviors. Students will have the opportunity to sit for the NSCA Certified Strength and Conditioning and/ or Personal Trainer examination. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, 910 630 7365 | The mission of the Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science is to prepare professionals at the undergraduate level through excellence in teaching, research and service so that they may encourage enhanced performance and quality of life of all citizens through active lifestyles and lifetime physical activity. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | A student of Financial Economics will have the opportunity to explore the fundamentals of economic theory, especially the theory pertaining to the operations and workings of financial markets and financial institutions. Students in Financial Economics will learn about financial asset markets (including stocks, bonds, and exchange rates), and students will learn about various financial institutions (including commercial banks, the Federal Reserve System, and the International Monetary Fund). During their studies, students will also gain an understanding of other sectors of the economy, including business economics, labor economics, and the global economy. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Financial Economics - PGA Golf Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | PGA Golf Management at Methodist University prepares students to secure entry-level positions in the golf industry. It provides a student the opportunity to pursue a career as golf professional in the private or public sector, in a resort or in the corporate golf structure. Careers are also available in golf administration, club management, turf management or in sales as an industry representative. Future study in graduate school is possible in accounting, business administration, financial economics, marketing, and related fields. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Financial Economics - Professional Tennis Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The Business Professional Tennis Management program offers a wide range of career opportunities in the tennis industry and general business, and serves as a basis for graduate study. The tennis industry path leads to becoming a tennis teaching professional, director of tennis, manufacturer’s sales representative, pro shop manager or tennis industry administrator. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Financial Economics - Resort and Club Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The concentration in Business Resort and Club Management provides students with opportunities to pursue careers in the management of a resort or club including involvement in the management and marketing functions, planning for real estate development, personnel administration, and convention center management. Entry level positions in other areas of the hospitality industry, such as the hotel and travel industry are appropriate if applicable internships are taken. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Financial Economics - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Graduates with a concentration in Sport Management (SMA) will have the skills and knowledge necessary to become effective entry-level managers and administrators in the business of sport. Students who choose a concentration in Sport Management are qualified for entry level management positions within professional sports teams and businesses affiliated with sport, sporting goods manufacturers, recreation facilities, and health and fitness clubs. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. Minimum requirements for admission into the Athletic Training Program include successful completion of the following: grade "C" or better in ATP 111 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, ATP 112 Clinical Methods in Athletic Training, ATP 220 Basic Athletic Training, and ATP 285 Kinetic Human Anatomy; a minimum GPA of 2.75 in Kinetic Human Anatomy, Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Clinical Methods in Athletic Training and Basic Athletic Training; a minimum overall GPA of 2.25; a physical examination by a qualified physician, clearing the student medically, if one is not already on file with student health services; a completed application form including a signed copy of the Technical Standards (included in the application); an interview with the Athletic Training Program Admissions Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History | History provides a course of study that enables students to develop basic skills in research, analysis, and critical thinking needed to adapt to the changing world. The study of history is a foundation of a liberal arts education because a basic knowledge of the past is e for engaged participation in the present. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of History, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7589 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a systems orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. Students are provided the opportunity to study the application of forensic science within the context of the investigative process. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program and policy development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, Office T-304, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7050 | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a system orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Justice Studies - Applied Forensic Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a systems orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. Students are provided the opportunity to study the application of forensic science within the context of the investigative process. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program and policy development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | JUS 241 Introduction to Criminal Justice, JUS 310 Law and the Legal System, JUS 320 Correctional Process, JUS 330 Police in an Urban Society, JUS 332 Research Methods, JUS 420 Ethical Foundations of Criminal Justice, JUS 450 Seminar in Criminal Justice, JUS 470 Internship in Criminal Justice, OCL 271 Interpersonal Communication, PSC 151 American Government, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, SOC 220 Applied Statistics, SOC 282 Introduction to SPSS for Windows, SOC 309 Criminology, JUS 242 Intro to Forensic Science, JUS 389 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, JUS 390 Victimology , JUS 396 Criminal Profiling, JUS 401 The Investigative Process, JUS 410 Medicolegal Investigation of Death, PHI 212 Symbolic Logic, JUS 397 Crime Scene Investigation, JUS 415 Forensic Firearms Identification. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, Office T-304, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7050 | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a system orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Justice Studies - Human Services Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a systems orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. Students are provided the opportunity to study the application of forensic science within the context of the investigative process. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program and policy development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Justice Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, Office T-304, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7050 | The purpose of the Justice Studies Program is to provide students with a system orientation to the field of criminal justice and a holistic view of behavior, conditions, and circumstances that produce crime and criminality. Crime, criminality, and the criminal justice system are studied from a social science perspective. Students acquire a knowledge base and comprehensive understanding of criminological theory as it applies to the causation, prevention, control, and treatment of criminal behavior. The Program provides students the opportunity to acquire the necessary skills in interpersonal communications, program development, community organization, planning and research to function in a professional position in the field of criminal justice. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Marketing graduates are prepared either to begin graduate study or to secure entry-level positions in such areas as marketing management, retailing, advertising, product promotion, public relations and sales in the public or private sector. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Marketing - Health Care Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The marketing major with a concentration in health care administration (HCA) prepares students for a variety of positions in the health care industry, but especially prepares them for marketing positions in areas such as patient representatives, physician office staff, insurance representatives, hospital marketing departments and in organizations such as the Red Cross, home health agencies, senior citizen centers, day care agencies and rehabilitative health care centers. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Marketing - Health Care Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The marketing major with a concentration in health care administration (HCA) prepares students for a variety of positions in the health care industry, but especially prepares them for marketing positions in areas such as patient representatives, physician office staff, insurance representatives, hospital marketing departments and in organizations such as the Red Cross, home health agencies, senior citizen centers, day care agencies and rehabilitative health care centers. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Marketing - PGA Golf Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The marketing major with a concentration in PGA Golf Management provides students with golfing skills and the opportunity to pursue a career as a golf professional involved in or responsible for the development, pricing, promotion, distribution and delivery of products, services and programs related to the golf industry. Potential areas of employment include all entry-level positions in the private or public sector, resort or corporate golf structure, administration, club management, or turf management. Future study in graduate school is possible in business administration, marketing, and agronomy. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Marketing - Professional Tennis Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | The marketing major with a concentration in professional tennis management (PTM) provides students with tennis skills and a number of employment opportunities. Students could pursue a career as a USPTA professional or pursue a career in some aspect of tennis or another industry in a position related to the development, pricing, promotion, distribution and/or delivery of products, services and/or programs. Future study in graduate school is possible in business administration or marketing. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Marketing - Resort and Club Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | he marketing major with a concentration in resort and club management prepares students to pursue career opportunities in the rapidly growing area of the resort industry. Resorts are a special aspect of the hospitality industry, combining hotel, spa and restaurant management with facilities management. As a marketing graduate with a concentration in resort management , you will be prepared to take leadership roles that focus on the marketing aspects in all types of resorts worldwide. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Marketing - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Graduates with a concentration in Sport Management (SMA) will have the skills and knowledge necessary to become effective entry-level managers and administrators in the business of sport. Students who choose a concentration in Sport Management are qualified for entry level management positions within professional sports teams and businesses affiliated with sport, sporting goods manufacturers, recreation facilities, and health and fitness clubs. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics | Charles M Reeves School of Business and Economics, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7320 | The purpose of the Reeves School of Business is to fashion and nurture the spirit of entrepreneurship and creative economic endeavor. It does so by developing in students an understanding of the modern American economy, an appreciation of its power and institutional structure, and an ability to function effectively in it. The driving force of the United States economy is the entrepreneurial spirit. Without this innovative and creative thrust, whether in a major corporation or a small business, the economy will stagnate. The value of the entrepreneurial spirit is not limited to business. Innovation, creativity, and ethically responsible risk-taking are needed in government, the military, education and the church. The Reeves School of Business is dedicated to the development of this entrepreneurial spirit. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Mass Communications - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | On completion of this program, graduates will be knowledgeable in the area of computer-based communications and will have competency in computer graphics, multimedia design, computer-based video production, and interactive communications. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7052 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Mass Communications - Radio Communications Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | On completion of this program, graduates will be knowledgeable in the area of computer-based communications and will have competency in computer graphics, multimedia design, computer-based video production, and interactive communications. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7052 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Mass Communications - TV and Multimedia Communications Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | On completion of this program, graduates will be knowledgeable in the area of computer-based communications and will have competency in computer graphics, multimedia design, computer-based video production, and interactive communications. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7052 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics | mathematics challenges students to open their mind, think in abstract terms, and put it all back together in a practical application. The emphasis is on concepts, and professors work one-on-one with them to ensure that they understand and are able to take what they learn to the next level. Students who graduate with a major in Mathematics or Mathematical Education will be prepared to pursue advanced degrees in graduate school or pursue careers in teaching, industries, or a related field. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics | School of Science and Human Development, Department of Mathematics, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7133 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to promote the field of Mathematics and to ensure that every Methodist University student acquires the necessary mathematical skills to succeed in his/her chosen career. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Middle Grades Education - Mathematics and Language Arts Concentrations Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Middle Grades Education - Mathematics and Science Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Middle Grades Education - Mathematics and Social Studies Concentrations Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Middle Grades Education - Science and Language Arts Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Middle Grades Education - Science and Social Studies Concentrations Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Middle Grades Education - Social Studies and Language Arts Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will demonstrate content knowledge and pedagogical skills to serve as effective teachers. | All students who wish to be licensed to teach must have completed the following requirements and met the grade standards before applying for admission to the Teacher Education Program. The requirements and the grade standards are as follows: a cumulative GPA of at least C+ (2.5) and a grade of C (2.0) or better in each course in the student’s major and in the professional licensure sequence; passing scores on the PRAXIS I - Reading, Writing, and Mathematics. The test is offered in two formats, the Pre-professional Skills Test (a written format), and as a Computer Based Test. students should contact the Education Department secretary for test dates and costs; The student must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 academic hours to include HIS 103 and 104 (not required for Middle Grades which requires 6 s.h Social Sciences); ENG 101 and 102; MAT 105 or higher; 3 s.h. of science; 3 s.h. of fine arts; OCL 151 (not required for music majors); and the following courses in the professional sequence—EDU 142; EDU 200; EDU240, EDU 242; EDU 251; and SPE 255 (PXS 306 is required for physical education majors.); three recommendations from faculty. Of the three recommendations, one must be from a faculty member in the student’s major and one must be from a faculty member in the Education Department; a pre-admission interview with the Chair of the Teacher Education Committee, the Director of Student Teaching and Field Experiences, and the Subject Area Program Coordinator; review and approval of the student’s application for admission to Teacher Education by the Teacher Education Committee. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Organizational Communication and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | In this program, students will understand the nature and dynamics of communication. They will learn the importance of open, honest, and ethical communication. They will be proficient in the preparation, research, organization, and delivery of public speeches and presentations. They will know and demonstrate effective interpersonal communication skills needed in the initiation, development, and maintenance of relationships at play, home, and work. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department | School of Public Affairs, Communications Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7052 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | Students who earn a major in physical education without teacher licensure usually go on to graduate school or seek employment in physical education related fields such as sports management or recreation. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, 910 630 7365 | The mission of the Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science is to prepare professionals at the undergraduate level through excellence in teaching, research and service so that they may encourage enhanced performance and quality of life of all citizens through active lifestyles and lifetime physical activity. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Physical Education - Teacher Licensure (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | Graduates with a major in Physical Education Teaching (PET) will have the skills and knowledge necessary to become effective Physical Education teachers in the public schools, Grades K-12. Students who earn a major in physical education with teacher education and earn teacher licensure are qualified to teach physical education in grades K-12 in North Carolina and many other states. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department | School of Science and Human Development, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, 910 630 7365 | The mission of the Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science is to prepare professionals at the undergraduate level through excellence in teaching, research and service so that they may encourage enhanced performance and quality of life of all citizens through active lifestyles and lifetime physical activity. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | Political science is the study of governments, public policies, and political action. Political science uses both humanistic and scientific approaches to examine the origins, structure, and operation of government in America and in other countries and regions of the world. Graduates in political science are qualified to enter many different career fields. Specific opportunities include business, the law, state, local, and federal government, journalism, international organizations and finance, political campaigns, the military, interest groups and associations, and teaching. Political science training also provides valuable preparation for participating in community organizations, electoral politics, activities on behalf of specific policies, or seeking elected or appointed positions in government. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University | The modules are as follows: PSC 151 American National Government, PSC 210 Research Methods in Political Science, PSC 227 Comparative Politics, PSC 333 Public Administration, PSC 460 Senior Seminar, PSC 201 State and Local Government, PSC 305 Democratic Principles and the Democratic State, PSC 310 Law and the Legal System, PSC 341 Congress and the Presidency, PSC 345 Political Parties and Interest Groups in the U.S., PSC 347 American Foreign Policy, PSC 351 International Relations, PSC 385 The Living Constitution, PSC 401 European Politics, PSC 402 Middle East Politics, PSC 403 Politics in Africa. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Political Science - International Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | Political science is the study of governments, public policies, and political action. Political science uses both humanistic and scientific approaches to examine the origins, structure, and operation of government in America and in other countries and regions of the world. Graduates in political science are qualified to enter many different career fields. Specific opportunities include business, the law, state, local, and federal government, journalism, international organizations and finance, political campaigns, the military, interest groups and associations, and teaching. Political science training also provides valuable preparation for participating in community organizations, electoral politics, activities on behalf of specific policies, or seeking elected or appointed positions in government. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | Psychology is the science of behavior and mental processes (perception, emotion, and cognition), and the application of the knowledge acquired to the resolution of personal and social problems. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Psychology - Counseling/Clinical Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | The concentration in counseling/clinical psychology combines the related areas of counseling psychology and clinical psychology. Counseling psychology applies psychology to common problems in living, such as in choosing a career or resolving issues in a personal relationship. Clinical psychology applies psychology not only to common problems in living but also to psychological disorders, such as a phobia or a clinical depression. Basic and applied specialties in psychology are numerous and extraordinarily diverse. Not all students majoring in psychology pursue one of the two applied concentrations. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Psychology - Human Performance Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | The concentration in human performance combines the related specialties of human factors and industrial/organizational (I/O) psychology. Human factors applies psychology to the design of systems, machines, and products so that people can use them more comfortably, safely, and effectively. I/O psychology applies psychology to improve the productivity and satisfaction of members of organizations (such as employees in manufacturing plants). | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies | School of Public Affairs, Department of Government Studies, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7488 | The Department of Government Studies at Methodist University offers majors in Political Science and Environmental Management, as well as minors in Leadership and Paralegal Studies. Associates degrees are also offered in Political Science; in addition, students may also receive licensure for teaching Social Studies in conjunction with the Department of Education. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Sociology | Sociology is the study of human society. At Methodist University, the sociology major allows students to examine human society at every level-from world cultures to society and self. They also examine the many social issues facing the culture today-drugs, sports and gender, to name a few. Small classes and skilled professors create fascinating discussion and debate. Data analysis is taught in SPSS for Windows. There is an honor society available to sociology majors. | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Sociology | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Sociology, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7088 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | B.S in Special Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | The Special Education: General Curriculum license program is designed to enable special education teachers to provide intensive and explicit individual and small group instruction to students with disabilities who are demonstrating below grade level achievement in basic skills. They will be able to plan and maintain positive behavior supports for students with disabilities. | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program | School of Science and Human Development, Teacher Education Program, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7373 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | Candidate must first officially declare an Art Major and be accepted into the B.A. (Bachelor of Art degree program) and must have a minimum of 3.0 GPA or above in all required art courses. The following courses must be completed with a grade of ‘B’ or above: ARH 151: Language of Art; ART 101: Foundations I Design; ART 102: Foundations II Design; AGD 203: Foundations III 3-D Design; ART 203: Foundations IV Drawing I; and AGD 200 Graphic Design Studio I. Candidate must be enrolled in AGD 301: B.F.A. Portfolio Review (1 s.h.) in the same semester as the first 300 level course. This class will help students create a portfolio packet for submission to the B.F.A. degree program which is an entirely separate degree from the B.A. in Art. Students passing AGD 301: B.F.A. Portfolio Review will need to complete a Change of Major Form to officially change the program of study from the B.A. degree to the B.F.A. degree. Those denied may apply again. A second denial means that the candidate must continue with the B.A. program. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission with a 2.8 or better high school GPA. They must have obtained a minimum score of 900 on SAT in Math and Critical Reading sections. In addition to this, student must have the following TOEFL requirements: 500 in PBT, 173 in CBT and 60 in IBT. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7107 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,620 ( Rs 10,41,425 ) a year | School of Public Affairs, Department of Social Work | The mission of the Social Work Program at Methodist University is to pursue human well-being and the alleviation of oppression and poverty through the education of competent entry level professional generalist social workers for service to individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities, with special attention to the people of Cumberland County, North Carolina and its adjacent areas. | Students are normally approved by the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee based on their meeting the following criteria: a grade point average of 2.0 or better on all work completed; fifty percent of the core requirements must be completed before application to the program can be made; a grade of C or better in ENG 101 and ENG 102 or by equivalent test scores; completion of SWK 231, 235, 240 and 315 with a grade of C or better and a GPA of 2.5 or higher within the major; completion of a written application to the Social Work Program after the above requirements have been met; interview with the Admissions and Academic Standards Committee of the Department. | Bachelor degree | Methodist University |  | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | School of Public Affairs, Department of Social Work | School of Public Affairs, Department of Social Work, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 910 630 7056 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
198969 | Methodist University | M.M.S in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 62,755 ( Rs 28,89,240 ) for the entire course | Methodist University | Physician Assistant Studies are geared toward preparing individuals who will be healthcare professionals licensed to practice medicine under the physician supervision. Physician Assistants are extremely beneficial in providing primary care as well as medical care in specialty fields. The Physician Assistant program is accredited by the Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). | Applicants seeking admission must have a bachelor's degree from a four-year regionally accredited college or university. If they have not obtained a bachelor's degree, majoring in the fields of biology or chemistry is recommended. They must successfully complete the following medical core prerequisite courses: biology, chemistry, math, psychology and medical terminology. Students must have GRE score of 1050 or higher. In addition to GRE scores, international applicants must also submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must also submit three letters of recommendation. Letters should be professional recommendations submitted by professors and/or medical professionals/supervisors. | Masters | Methodist University | The modules include the following: Anatomy, Physiology, History and Physical Exam I, Pharmacology I, PA Orientation I, Medical Ethics, Endocrinology, Gastroenterology, Cardiology, Pharmacology II, Laboratory Medicine I, History and Physical Exam II, Clinical Skills I, Emergency Medicine I, PA Orientation II, Orthopedics, Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology, Pulmonology, Pharmacology III, History and Physical Exam III, Emergency Medicine II, Geriatrics, Surgery, Laboratory Medicine II. | Methodist University | Pum Vamasiri, International Programs Director |  | 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311 | Methodist University | Methodist University, 5400 Ramsey Street, FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina, 28311, +1 800 488 7110 | Methodist University, known until 2006 as Methodist College, is a private college that is historically related to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church and is located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.The 617-acre campus includes 36 buildings, an 18 hole golf course, football/track facility, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, outdoor volleyball and basketball courts, and an amphitheater.Methodist University offers over 70 majors and concentrations in five undergraduate schools and three graduate programs in the School of Graduate Studies. | Yes | The University can house 975 students in its nine residence halls. All residence halls include air conditioning, free cable TV and local telephone service, laundry facilities, and Internet access.
200226 | Mayville State University | Associate of Arts Degree in Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program is designed for students who wish to transfer to a four-year program and develop a marketable skill within an abbreviated period of time. Upon completion of the two-year degree, students will have completed the general education requirements of a four-year degree. All classes will transfer to a baccalaureate program at Mayville State University. A minimum of 64 semester hours is required for two-year degree, some require more. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Mayville State University |  | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Associate of Arts Degree in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program prepares students to teach in a variety of preschool settings. In this program, students complete courses to total no less than 72 S.H. Early Childhood Associate majors complete 36 hours of general education courses. Early Childhood Associates complete 36 hours of general education courses including: ENGL 110, ENGL 120, and PSYC 111 which are required courses to this major. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: EC 210-Introduction to ECE 3, EC 376-Field Experience in ECE 3, EC 211-Observation, Assessment and Interpretation 2, EC 398-Child Development Internship 6, EC 313-Language and Literacy in ECE 3, EC 412-Diversity and Professionalism in ECE 3, EC 320-Infants and Toddlers 3 HPER 100-Concepts of Fitness and Wellness 2, EC 333-PreK Methods and Materials , 3 HPER 210-First Aid and CPR 1, EC 335-Art and Music in ECE , EC 336-Social and Emotional Dev. and Guidance in ECE 3 General Education Courses 36, EC 337-Special Needs in ECE, OPTIONAL: I-134 form (if money to be received from USA sponsor other than MSU). | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Associate of Arts Degree in Secretarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University |  | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | Mayville State University |  | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program provides students with the formal, technology enriched training and education necessary for employment and advancement in business and industry. The program stresses a generalist understanding and application of the nature of business in today’s and tomorrow’s world of work. Graduates are prepared to take higher-level jobs or become self-employed through entrepreneurial ventures. This program is transfer friendly, convenient, flexible, and affordable. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. Successful completion of an Associate of Applied Science degree from an accredited institution is a pre-requisite to entrance into the Mayville State Bachelor of Applied Science program | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: COMM 110 Fund. of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 103 College Algebra, Additional General Education Credits ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, BADM 301 Principles of Marketing, BOTE 347 Computer Apps in Business, BADM 302 Principles of Management, BUSN 334 Business Communication, BUSN 351 Human Resource Mgmt , BUSN 482S Business Comprehensive . | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Office of Enrollment Services | This program is a flexible plan designed specifically to serve the needs of students who have completed any vocational-technical program and have earned an Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) or Associate in Science (A.S) degree. A previously earned A.A.S. degree will transfer as a block and the students will complete 60 semester credit hours of a "capstone" type of program in Business Administration. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. Successful completion of an Associate of Applied Science degree from an accredited institution is a pre-requisite to entrance into the Mayville State Bachelor of Applied Science program | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University |  | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 |  |  | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University |  | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University |  | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program aims to meet the continued needs of employers seeking graduates with a Psychology background which addresses the interpersonal and interpersonal skills of all people as they seek employment in an ever-increasing diverse world. Human services, business, criminal justice areas as well as early hildhood professionals are seeking graduates that are better educated to meet complex human personality and behavior issues in these areas and to better serve the needs and demands of customers and clientele in these fields. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: BUSN 336 Applied Statistics, PSYC 360 Intro to Personality Theory, PSYC 405 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 441 Mental Hygiene, PSYC 460 Research Methods in sychology, PSYC 476S Comprehensive Review and Exam, PSYC 497 Internship, lectives : EC 345 Grant Writing, HPER 360 Sports Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 255 Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 280 Group Dynamics SYC 330 Behavior Modification and Therapy, PSYC 331 Intro to Guidance and Counseling, PSYC 332 Applied Psychology, PSYC 361 Social Psychology, PSYC 370 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 399 Readings in Psychology, PSYC 422 Learning Theory and valuation, PSYC 435 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 470 Intro to Clinical Psychology ,PSYC X99 Special Topics, SOC 130 Intro to Human Services. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program prepares to work in a variety of leadership positions, ncluding Early Childhood Administrator, Supervisor, Curriculum Specialist and Education Coordinator in preschool programs. The program takes full advantage of distance learning opportunities to provide flexibility. The program offers several opportunities to work with pre-school students and teachers in hands-on experiences. Mayville State’s on-campus Child Development Center is a great place for Early Childhood students to work with young children. The Child Development Program includes licensed child care for children 6 weeks to 6 years old, Head Start for eligible children ages 3-5 years, Early Head Start for children 6 weeks to 3 years, and after school care for local elementary students. Students will complete the General Education courses, Core Requirements for the Early Childhood Major, and then hoose a Professional course option in either Preschool Education or Administration as well as one specialization. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: EC 210 Introduction to ECE ,EC 211 Observations, Assessment , EC 320 Infants and Toddlers , EC 333 PreK Methods and Materials, EC 336 Soc/Emo Dev and Guid in EC , EC 337 Special Needs in ECE , EC 338 Home/School Comm Rel , EC 376 Field Exp in ECE , EC 412 Div and Prof in ECE , EC 418 Tech in ECE , EC 495 Service Learning , EDUC 380 Racial and Multi Minorities , HPER 217 Personal and Comm Health , PSYC 255 Child and Adolescent Psych , SPAN 101 First Year Spanish I , SPAN 102 First Year Spanish II , Choose ONE of the Professional Course Options: Preschool Education Option (Requires 1 Spec), EC 313 Language/Literacy in ECE, EC 335 Art/Music in ECE, EC 398 Child Development Internship 6, EDUC 250 Introduction to Education, EDUC 298 Pre-Prof Field Exper , EDUC 436 Kindergarten Methods, ENGL 317 Children’s Literature , HPER 315 Movement Ed in Early Ch , Administration Option (Requires 1 Spec): ACCT 200 Elem of Acct I , BADM 301 Principles of Marketing , BADM 302 Principles Of Management , BUSN 334 Business Communication , BUSN 351 HR Management , EC 322 Admin and Leadership ECE , EC 345 Grant Writing , PSYC 361 Social Psychology . | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program prepare students for careers, life-long learning, citizenship, cultural enhancement, and problem solving. Core requirements provide a comprehensive overview of basic aterials and a commitment to innovative technology enriched ducation, and learning relationships with community, employers, and society. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: ENGL 220 Intro. to Literature, ENGL 260 American Lit. Masterpieces, ENGL 301 Applied Lit. Criticism, NGL 315 Theory and Prac. of Grammar, ENGL 325 Theory and Prac. of Rhetoric, ENGL 341 Masterpieces of Brit. Lit, ENGL360 Shakespeare, ENGL 425 World Lit. Seminar, ENGL 460 British Novel, ENGL 476S Comp. Review/Exam, ENGL or COMM. Electives. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program prepares to pursue a career of choice dealing with the social aspects of human behavior. Students will develop the key core skills that form the cornerstone of success with the flexibility of course options offered by Mayville State. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows:HIST 101 Western Civilization, HIST 102 Western Civilization II, HIST 103 U.S. to 1877, HIST 104 U.S. since 1877, POLS 305/HIST 305 Const. History, POLS 314/HIST 314 Ideology and Gov, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ORECON, 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, GEOG 300 World Reg. Geo and Anth GEOG 332 Global Econ., Dev., Third World, SOC 115 Social Problems, SOSC 480S Social Sci. Comp, HIST Electives, POLS Electives, GEOG Electives. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Administrative Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program aims at providing formal, technology-enriched training and education necessary for employment and advancement in business and industry. The program provides the skills and education needed to successfully manage an office with an emphasis on application and integration of technology. Students can choose two specializations or a minor. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: ACCT200 Elements of Accounting I and ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, BADM 302 Princ. Of Management, BOTE 205 Advanced Word Processing, BOTE 347 Computer App. In Business , BOTE 375 Admin. Office Procedures, BOTE 481S Admin. Office Mgmt. Capst, BUSN 332 Digital Tools and Techniques, BUSN 334 Business Communications, BUSN 340 Project Management, BUSN 351 Human Resource Mgmt , CIS 260 Authoring Digital Publications, BUSN 491 Professional Development , BUSN Electives (300-400 level, Accounting, ACCT 300 Int. Accounting I/II , ACCT 305 Cost Accounting I/II, Marketing BADM 301 Principles of Marketing , BUSN 308 Retailing, BUSN 318 Advert. and Prom. Mgmt, BUSN 423 Consumer Behavior , Management Information Systems: CIS 204 Programming I, CIS 270 Comp Org/ Operating Sys, CIS 300 Intro. to Relational Database, CIS 320 Data and Network Security, Finance: ACCT 400 Individual Income Taxation, ACCT 401 Business Income Taxation , BUSN 312 Real Estate Finance , BUSN 453 Invest. Analysis and Mgmt , Real Estate: ACCT 401 Business Income Taxation , BUSN 310 Fund. of Real Estate and Ins, BUSN 311 Real Estate Appraisal, BUSN 312 Real Estate Financing, Internship: Supervised Work Experience, Approved BUSN Elective. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program offers opportunities for students to get involved in biological research and to actively participate in the biology/science ommunity. The Biology program will prepare students for work in he lab, gradate studies in biology, and medical, veterinary, r other professional schools. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The core courses are as follows:BIOL 150 General Biology, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 302 Survey of Microbiology, BIOL 311 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 312 Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 315 Genetics, BIOL 341 Cell Biology, BIOL480S Biology Comprehensive, MATH 323 Probability and Statistics. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program gives a strong foundation in business while allowing to select a specialization area that fits interests and career plans. Graduates of the Business Administration program earn an Information Technology Certificate which demonstrates their strong technology skills. The faculty takes full advantage of Mayville State’s Tablet PC initiative, providing a technology-enriched classroom experience which stresses project management and prepares for success. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I , ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II , BADM 301 Principles of Marketing , BADM 302 Principles of Management , BOTE 347 Computer Appl. In Business, BUSN 323 Managerial Finance, ACCT 315 Business in the Legal Environment BUSN 334 Business Communication, BUSN 336 Applied Statistics, BUSN 351 Human Resource Mgmt., BUSN 455 Business Policies , BUSN 491 Professional Development , ACCT 300 Intermediate Accounting I , ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting II , ACCT 305 Cost Accounting I , ACCT 306 Cost Accounting II , Marketing: BUSN 308 Retailing , BUSN 318 Advertising & Promotion Mgmt. 3, BUSN 423 Consumer Behavior , BUSN 429 Adv. Marketing Management . 3, Management Information Systems: CIS 204 Programming I , CIS 300 Intro to Relational Database, CIS 320 Data and Network Security , Banking: ACCT 316 Banking Law BUSN 310 Fundamentals of Real Estate, and Insurance , BUSN 451 Lending BUSN 361 Entrepreneurship and Management , Internship: Supervised Work Experience 9, Approved Business Elective , Finance: ACCT 400 Individual Income Tax , ACCT 401 Business Income Tax , BUSN 312 Real Estate Financing, BUSN 453 Investment Analysis and Mgmt, Management: BUSN 340 Project Management , BUSN 415 Management Science , BUSN 418 Operations Management , BUSN 429 Adv. Marketing Management , Real Estate: ACCT 401 Business Income Tax , BUSN 311 Real Estate Appraisal, BUSN 312 Real Estate Financing BUSN 310 Fundamentals of Real Estate, and Insurance. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program provides the student with the knowledge, skills, and techniques commensurate with a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. The student pursuing this degree may plan a professional or industrial vocation or pursue a graduate degree. The student must complete 36 semester hours of general education courses and the chemistry core listed below, and maintain a GPA of 2.50 in the core courses. The MSU Bachelor of Science degree requires completion of at least a minor program in a supporting area in conjunction with the major. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 121 General Chemistry , CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 330/L Quant. Analysis I/Lab, CHEM 341/L Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM 342/L Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM 360/L Elements of Biochemistry, CHEM 466/L Survey of Phys. Chem/Lab, CHEM 480S Chemistry Comp, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 323 Probability and Statistics. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program gives a strong foundation while providing the flexibility to tailor programs for specific areas of interest. Majors in this program complete 36 credits of core requirements. The completion of two specialization areas or a minor is required. Students choosing the option of completing two specializations must select at least one of the following: Computer Programming Specialization, Data Communications and Networking Specialization or Web Programming. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: CIS 109 Prog. Logic and Design , CIS 204 Programming I , CIS 205 Programming II,CIS 270 Computer Org. and Op. Sys, CIS 300 Intro. to Relational Database , CIS 310 Data Communications, CIS 330 Sys. Analysis and Design, CIS 375 C++ , CIS 495 CIS Capstone, CIS 497S Internship, BADM 302 Principles of Management, BUSN 491S Prof. Development Seminar , CIS 365 Website Design and Development 1 Computer Programming Specialization: CIS 376 Advanced C++ or CIS 377 , CIS 380 Object-Oriented Prog, CIS 430 Database Application Prog , CIS Approved Elective , Web Programming Specialization: CIS 421 Web App Programming I , CIS 422 Web App Programming II , CIS 360 Advanced Database Mgmt Systems , BUSN 326 Electronic Business App., Data Comm. and Networking Specialization: IS 220 Hardware Troubleshooting , CIS 411 Networking Administration, CIS 412 Adv. Networking Topics, CIS Approved Elective , Business Specialization: ACCT 200 Elements of Acct. I , ACCT 201 Elements of Acc.t. II , BUSN 334 Business Communication , BUSN 340 Project Management , USN 351 Human Resource Mgmt, Math Analysis Specialization: MATH 165 Calculus I , Elective Courses (Select 9 cr from the following): BUSN 415 Management Science, BUSN 418 Operations Management , MATH 323 Probability and Statistics , ORBUSN, 336 Applied Statistics, MATH 412 Differential Equations. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Composite in Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program prepares students for success in the classroom so that can impact the lives of students. The program prepares for the ever changing world of science. They will learn how to impact the future of those one teach with hands-on experience in the lab nd real-word classroom opportunities. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The core courses are as follows: BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 151 General Biology II , BIOL 220 Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 236 Survey of Botany , BIOL 311 Invertebrate Zoology , BIOL 315 Genetics , BIOL 480S Biology Comp., CHEM 121 General Chemistry I , CHEM 122 General Chemistry II , CHEM 341 Organic Chemistry I, MATH 323 Probability and Statistics , PHYS 110 Astronomy , PHYS 211/L College Physics I and Lab, PHYS 212/L College Physics II and Lab , SCNC 322 Environmental Science , EDUC 398 Sec. Ed. Field Experience , BIOL Electives, (BIOL 302, 312, 341,or 350) Suggested , Earth Science Electives, (GEOL 115)Suggested. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Composite in Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program provides a student with the knowledge and skills essential for teaching science courses in junior and senior high school, with emphasis in chemistry. Students are provided with a broad base of knowledge which permits certification as junior and senior high school science teachers in North Dakota. Students who plan to teach in Minnesota need to complete an additional six semester hours in physics to qualify for certification. A minor is not required with this major. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 330/L Quant. Analysis I/Lab , CHEM 341/L Organic Chemistry I/Lab , CHEM 360/L Elements of Biochemistry , CHEM 466/L Survey of Phys. Chem./Lab , CHEM 480S Chemistry Comp, BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 151 General Biology II, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 323 Probability and Statistics, PHYS 110 Astronomy , PHYS 211/L College Physics I/Lab , PHYS 212/L College Physics II/Lab SCNC 322 Environmental Science , BIOL Electives , Earth Sci. Elect (GEOL 115 or ASTR 150). | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Composite in Social Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program prepares to pursue a career of choice dealing with the social aspects of human behavior. Students will develop the key core skills that form the cornerstone of success with the flexibility of course options offered by Mayville State. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University |  | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program prepare students for careers, life-long learning, citizenship, cultural enhancement, and problem solving. Core requirements provide a comprehensive overview of basic aterials and a commitment to innovative technology enriched ducation, and learning relationships with community, employers, and society. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: COMM 311 Oral Interp. of Literature, COMM 314 Argumentation and Debate , ENGL 260 American Lit. Masterpieces , ENGL 301 Applied Lit. Criticism, ENGL 315 Theory and Prac. of Grammar, ENGL 325 Theory and Prac. of Rhetoric , ENGL 340 Lit. of the Non-Western Wrld , ENGL 341 Masterpieces of Brit. Lit ,ENGL 350/ LMIS 350 Young Adult Lit. and Media, ENGL 476 S Comp. Review/Exam , ENGL or COMM Electives. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Geography Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program is designed to give a genuine understanding of human world based on it’s physical environment. As a Geography Education major students will become a part of a tradition of training educators that is more than a century old. Mayville State began as a teacher’s college in 1889, and training educators remains a critical part of the mission. A Geography Education degree will give the knowledge of the world and the teaching skills needed to be successful in the classroom. The Geography education major has the opportunity to major in an additional subject area (History, English, Math, Physical Education or Science) and student teach in both areas, thus qualifying for certification in two areas. Students who wish to be certified as a secondary teacher must complete the general education requirements for the baccalaureate degree, secondary professional education core, a teaching major and a teaching or non-teaching minor. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: GEOG 103 Multicult World, Global Issues, GEOG 262 Geography of N. America , GEOG 300 World Reg. Geog. and Anth, GEOG 320 Geog. Education 9-12 (online), GEOG 332/ Global Economy, Development CON 332 and the Third World , GEOG 433 Geography of Europe , GEOG 445 Field Trip, GEOG 474 Geographic Info Systems I , GEOG 115/ Introductory Geology , GEOL 115, GEOG 322/ Environmental Science , SCNC 322, GEOG 480S Geography Comprehensive , GEOG Electives. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program prepare students to establish a broad foundation from which students can enter into many facets of the field of health, teach health in schools, or further education at the graduate level. The broad foundation this program provides prepares to enter into many different aspects of health. Courses in anatomy, community health, nutrition, psychology, sociology, and more will give a diverse educational background. Students can get real world experience through work with a number of regional rganizations. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The core courses are as follows: BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 302 Survey of Microbiology, HPER 217 Pers. And Comm. Health, HPER 222 Nutrition, HPER 332 Comp. Health Ed. K-12, HPER 340 Mod. Issues and Mat. In Health, HPER 402 Exercise Physiology, HPER 476S Comp. Review/Exam, PSYC 441 Mental Hygiene , SCNC 322 Environmental Science , SOC 335 Marriage and the Family. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program with its recommended minor in Developmental Adapted Physical Education and/or Coaching will prepare for a career in teaching and coaching. Mayville State is respected throughout the region for preparing quality teachers. With the major in Physical education, students will be eligible to seek K-12 certification, and can tailor the Coaching minor to emphasize the sports that interest them the most. Candidates for teacher certification must complete the secondary education core required for teacher certification. The MSU Division of ealth, Physical Education, and Recreation recommends that all physical education majors complete the additional HPER courses needed to complete the coaching minor. Students who major in Physical Education are strongly advised to select a second teaching major. A student majoring in physical education must satisfactorily pass a comprehensive examination (HPER 476S) prior to graduation. Specialization areas include Coaching, Coaching Methods, Developmental Adapted Physical Education (ADPE), Sports Management, and Health/Health Education. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows:HPER 120 Racquet Sports , HPER 206 Social/Folk Dance , HPER 207 Prev. and Care of Injuries HPER 208 Rhythms and Tumbling, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR , HPER 217 Personal and Comm. Health, PER 219 Lifeguard Training, HPER 233 Individual Fitness, HPER 310 Found. and History of PE/Athletics , HPER 319 Health and PE in the Elem. Sch, HPER 333 PE for the Exceptional Child, HPER 350 Motor Learning, HPER 370 Fit/Sports Teaching Tech, HPER 415 Eval. Of Phychomotor Perf., HPER 440 Org. and Admin. of PE , HPER 441 Applied Kinesiology , HPER 476S Comp. Review/Exam, HPER 222 Nutrition. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education in Early Childhood Education/Early Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program will prepare students to teach in preschool, kindergarten, 1st , 2nd, and 3rd grade. Upon successful ompletion of the program, students will be able to apply for PreK-3rd Grade licensure. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: EDUC 250 Introduction to Education, EDUC 272 Educational Technology , EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Field Exp, EDUC 350 Remedial Reading , EDUC 380 Racial and Multicultural Minorities 3, EDUC 390 Students With Special Needs In an Inclusive Environment , EDUC 400 Student Teaching , EDUC 401 Electronic Portfolio , ENGL 317 Children’s Literature , GEOG 300 World Regional Geography , MATH 277 Math for Elementary Teachers 3, PSYC 255 Child & Adolescent Psychology 3, SCNC 320 Science for Elem. Teachers , EDUC 422 Learning Theory and Eval. , Block I (Taken concurrently): EDUC 301 Strategies in Elem School I , EDUC 318 Reading in Elementary School 3, EDUC 323 Music for Elementary Teachers 2, EDUC 324 North Dakota Studies , MATH 307 Math Strategies, SCNC 321 Science for Elem. Teachers II 3, Block II (Taken concurrently): EDUC 302 Social Studies Strategies , EDUC 319 Language Arts in Elem School 3, EDUC 325 Elementary Classroom Art , HPER 319 Health and Physical Education. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of eacher Education (NCATE). The program includes a student cohort system with three field experiences that integrate all program elements. Students are taught to use a variety of research-based instructional strategies as well as multiple performance-based assessment practices. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: EDUC 250 Introduction to Education, EDUC 272 Educational Technology , EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Field Exp, EDUC 350 Remedial Reading , EDUC 380 Racial and Multicultural Minorities 3, EDUC 390 Students With Special Needs In an Inclusive Environment , EDUC 400 Student Teaching , EDUC 401 Electronic Portfolio , ENGL 317 Children’s Literature , GEOG 300 World Regional Geography , MATH 277 Math for Elementary Teachers 3, PSYC 255 Child & Adolescent Psychology 3, SCNC 320 Science for Elem. Teachers , EDUC 422 Learning Theory and Eval. , Block I (Taken concurrently): EDUC 301 Strategies in Elem School I , EDUC 318 Reading in Elementary School 3, EDUC 323 Music for Elementary Teachers 2, EDUC 324 North Dakota Studies , MATH 307 Math Strategies, SCNC 321 Science for Elem. Teachers II 3, Block II (Taken concurrently): EDUC 302 Social Studies Strategies , EDUC 319 Language Arts in Elem School 3, EDUC 325 Elementary Classroom Art , HPER 319 Health and Physical Education. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education in History Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program give the knowledge of history and the teaching skills eeded to be successful in the classroom. The History Education program offers several opportunities to work with local middle and high school students and teachers in hands-on experiences. The program also prepares majors to pursue graduate studies. Students who wish to be certified as a secondary teacher must complete the general education requirements for the accalaureate degree, secondary professional education core, a teaching major and a teaching or non-teaching minor. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University |  | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Education in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program provides students with the knowledge, skills, and techniques needed for teaching mathematics courses in the junior and senior high schools. This major consists of 33 semester hours in mathematics, including completion of the final comprehensive xamination. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: MATH 105 Trigonometry, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 265 Calculus III, ATH 323 Probability and Statistics, MATH 389 Modern Geometry, MATH 412 Differential Equations, MATH 420 Hist. and Philosophy of Math, MATH 435 Theory of Numbers, MATH 443 Algebraic Equ. w/ Prog, MATH 476 S Comprehensive Exam. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Fitness and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This flexible program will prepare students for a career as a fitness and wellness professional in private business and industry, community organizations, and/or health care facilities. A degree in Fitness and Wellness will carry into the future in an industry that has great potential for many successful career opportunities. A student majoring in Fitness and Wellness must satisfactorily pass a comprehensive examination (HPER 476S) prior to graduation. Those interested in the Fitness and Wellness degree must complete the 38-hour core along with the two specializations. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The core courses are as follows: HPER 207 Prev and Care of Injuries, HPER 217 Per and Com Health, HPER 222 Nutrition, HPER 340 Modern Issues and Materials in Health 3, HPER 350 Motor Learning, HPER 368 Principles of Cond , PER 402 Exercise Phys , HPER 415 Eval of Psych Perform , HPER 430 Methods of App, Testing and Prescription of Exercise , HPER 441 Applied Kinesiology , EDUC 359 Found of Special Ed , BIO 221 Anatomy and Phys II , SOC 351 Sociology of Aging , Fitness Pedagogy (15 credits): HPER 370 Fitness and Sports Teaching Tech , HPER 342 Phys Actvty Instr for Older Adult , HPER 333 PE for Exceptional Child ,HPER 319 Health and PE in Elementary School , HPER 233 Individual Fitness 1, HPER Aquatics PER 120 Racquet Sports , Electives, 2 credits, chosen from the following: HPER 206 Social/Folk Dance , HPER 153 Rec Sports , HPER 135 Golf/Bowling , HPER 130 Outdoor Pursuits , Internship/Wellness (15 credits):HPER 442 Field Experience (80 hours) , HPER 497 Internship-Supervised Work Exp , HPER 376S Comp and Review Exam , Wellness Electives, 9 credits from the following:HPER 332 Comp Health Educ K-12 , SOC 355 Drugs and Society (Soc 110 pre-req) , PSYC 441 Mental Hygiene (PSYC 111 pre-req) , PSY 280 Group Dynamics (PSYC 111 pre-req) , HPER 360 Sports Psych , SOC 335 Marriage and Family (SOC 110 pre-req) . | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program prepare students to establish a broad foundation from whichstudents can enter into many facets of the field of health, teach health in schools, or further education at the graduate level. The broad foundation this program provides prepares to enter into many different aspects of health. Courses in anatomy, community health, nutrition, psychology, sociology, and more will give a diverse educational background. Students can get real world experience through work with a number of regional rganizations. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 302 Survey of Microbiology, HPER 217 Pers. And Comm. Health, HPER 222 Nutrition, HPER 332 Comp. Health Ed. K-12, HPER 340 Mod. Issues and Mat. In Health, HPER 402 Exercise Physiology, HPER 476S Comp. Review/Exam, PSYC 441 Mental Hygiene , SCNC 322 Environmental Science , SOC 335 Marriage and the Family. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program provides students with the knowledge, skills, nd techniques needed for using mathematics in non teaching ositions in business or industry. This major consists of 33 semester hours in mathematics, including completion of the final comprehensive examination. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The courses are as follows:MATH 105 Trigonometry, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 265 Calculus III, ATH 323 Probability and Statistics,MATH 389 Modern Geometry, MATH 412 Differential Equations, MATH 420 Hist. and Philosophy of Math, MATH 435 Theory of Numbers, MATH 443 Algebraic Equ. w/ Prog, MATH 476 S Comprehensive Exam. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
200226 | Mayville State University | Bachelor of Science in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,639 ( Rs 4,89,820 ) a year | Mayville State University | This program is designed to prepare students for positions in sports, health and fitness related fields, athletic administration, commercial and community recreation administration, multi-purpose athletic facility management, and the wide range of management positions associated with the multi-billion dollar sporting industry. If graduate school is a part of the plan, they will be off to a great start as a graduate of Mayville State’s Sports Management program. Those interested in this degree must complete the 37-hour core, along with the two specializations. | Students need to have completed e North Dakota University System College Preparatory Core Requirements which include the following: four units of English, three units of mathematics, algebra I, three units of laboratory science, at least 1 unit each in 2 or more of the following: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Physical Science, three units of social studies, exclude consumer education, cooperative marketing, orientation to social science, and marriage/family. The scores of SAT and ACT are also required. Students also must have a minimum score of 525 on the paper-based, 195 on the computerized-based, or 71 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | Mayville State University | The core courses are as follows: HPER 120 Racquet Sports, HPER 222 Nutrition, HPER 310 Found and Hist, HPER 350 Motor Learning, PER 360 Sports Psych , HPER 368 Principles of Conditioning , HPER 402 Exercise Physiology, HPER 415 Eval of Psychomotor Performance, HPER 430 Methods of Appr Testing and Presc, HPER 440 Organization and Administration, HPER 441 Applied Kinesiology, HPER 476S Comp/Review Final Exam PER 497 Internship, BADM 302 Principles of Management, BUSN 491 Professional Development pecializations: Sports Pedagogy (15 credits): HPER 370 Fitness Sports Teaching Tech,HPER 342 Phys Actvty Instr fo Older Adults, HPER 333 Phys Ed for the Exceptional Child, HPER 319 Health and PE in Elem Schools, HPER 135 Golf/Bowling,HPER 130 Outdoor Pursuits,HPER 206 Social and Folk Dance, HPER Aquatics, HPER 153 Recreational Sports, Business (15 credits):ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 315 Business in Legal Environment, BUSN 301 Principles of Marketing, BUSN 318 Advert and Prom Mgmt, BUSN 334 Business Communications, BUSN 340 Project Management, BUSN 351 Human Resource Mgmt. | Mayville State University |  |  | 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University | Mayville State University, 330 Third Street North East, MARYVILLE, North Dakota, 58257, +1 800 437 4104 | Mayville State University, the nation&#39;s first Tablet PC campus, is a personable rural campus with nearly 70 academic programs and an enrollment of over 800 students. Featuring a technology-enriched education in which all students are issued a Gateway Tablet PC notebook computer, MSU is nationally identified for its Teacher Education division, the largest academic program on campus. Business Administration and Computer Information Systems are also very popular majors on a campus known for the personal attention provided to its students. The Princeton Review has named Mayville State University &quot;A Best Midwestern College&quot; for two years in a row.The mission of Mayville State University is to educate and guide students, as individuals, so that they may realize their full career potential and enhance their lives | Yes | Freshmen and sophomores who are under 21 are required to live on campus in an approved residence hall. The University operates the following residence halls: Agassiz Hall is a freshman hall that has separate men’s and women’s wings joined by a common lounge. Agassiz is the newest residence hall on campus and features a large recreation area in the basement level. A meal plan is required.Berg Hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and features single rooms. Upper class students who have previously lived in an MSU residence hall have priority for vacancies in this hall. Berg Hall also features six apartments, partially furnished and available to sophomores, juniors, or seniors or students 21 and older.Birkelo Hall houses upper class men (sophomore, junior, or senior status) in a three story, traditionally styled hall. Single rooms and large corner rooms are predominant features of this building. An optional board plan is also a feature of this hall. Each dorm room has cable television access, computer network connections, and voicemail. All students can opt into a campus meal plan, whether they live on campus or off. The dining hall services provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Daily specials are included in each meal, as well as a soup and salad bar, drinks, and deserts. The Snack Bar is open for lunch, dinner, and also on into the night. Here students can get burgers, fries, subs, salads, soda, coffee, and much more.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | The Doctor of Ministry (DMin) degree is designed to provide professionals in ministry with an advanced educational experience, which in turn serves the church by promoting leaders with advanced professional development. The degree integrates resources from heritage and practical disciplines; this integration expands and enhances the ability of ministering professionals to analyze and conceptualize ministry issues within a framework of theological understanding. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Doctoral | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | The purpose of the program for the Master of Arts in Christian Education (MACE) is to prepare leaders of the educational mission of the Church, to invite people and communities of faith to be transformed as they are inspired and challenged to know and experience God through Jesus Christ, claim and live God’s promises, and grow and serve as Christian disciples. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | The courses includes HB-110 Introduction to the Hebrew Bible, NT-110, Introduction to the New Testament, Church History I, CT-149 Introduction to Theology, CE-101 Introduction to Christian Ethics, WM-100 Introduction to Worship and Music, ED-277 Curriculum and Life Concerns, ME-162 Mission of the Church in the Contemporary World, FE 475 Field Education I, ED/CL-266 Group Life, ED-270 Teaching and Learning. | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | The purpose of the program for the Master of Arts in Christian Education (MACE) is to prepare leaders of the educational mission of the Church, to invite people and communities of faith to be transformed as they are inspired and challenged to know and experience God through Jesus Christ, claim and live God’s promises, and grow and serve as Christian disciples. For this specialization additional of three courses are required. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | The courses includes HB-110 Introduction to the Hebrew Bible, NT-110, Introduction to the New Testament, Church History I, CT-149 Introduction to Theology, CE-101 Introduction to Christian Ethics, WM-100 Introduction to Worship and Music, ED-277 Curriculum and Life Concerns, ME-162 Mission of the Church in the Contemporary World, FE 475 Field Education I, ED/CL-266 Group Life, ED-270 Teaching and Learning, ED-011 Ministry with/for/by Youth, ED-012 Adolescent World, WM/ED-354 Sacraments of Initiation and Eucharist. | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries - Addiction Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | The Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries (MACM) integrates a basic grounding in theological studies, spirituality, and ethical values with the perspectives and skills of counseling and psychotherapy. This course of study enables graduates to minister as a pastor with special counseling skills or, after achieving certification, as a counseling professional. Addiction Counseling, has a specific focus on the counseling of persons who are chemically dependent. Track II requires completion of 59.5 credit hours. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries - Pastoral Care and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | The Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries (MACM) integrates a basic grounding in theological studies, spirituality, and ethical values with the perspectives and skills of counseling and psychotherapy. This course of study enables graduates to minister as a pastor with special counseling skills or, after achieving certification, as a counseling professional. Pastoral Care and Counseling, is a general counseling degree for religious leaders and other helping professionals. Track I requires completion of 58 credit hours. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries - Pastoral and Professional Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | The Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries (MACM) integrates a basic grounding in theological studies, spirituality, and ethical values with the perspectives and skills of counseling and psychotherapy. This course of study enables graduates to minister as a pastor with special counseling skills or, after achieving certification, as a counseling professional. Pastoral and Professional Counseling constitutes a sequence of graduate courses that fall within specific areas of counselor training. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity - Addiction Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | This specialization is designed for those who want to be ministers with enhanced professional skills and pastoral readiness for working with individuals and families struggling with addiction. The Master of Divinity (MDiv) degree program offers classical theological and practical preparation for ordained or lay ministry in a variety of contexts. An emphasis on the classical disciplines of Bible, church history, theology and ethics provides opportunities for faculty and students to teach and learn the truth as they know it in Christ, to relate that truth to the challenges and opportunities of contemporary culture, and to serve that truth in the ministry of the church. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity - Biblical Languages and Texts | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | This specialization addresses a perennial concern for churches: the need for pastors who are skilled interpreters of the Bible. Students who pursue a specialization in Biblical Languages and Texts will develop exegetical skills through biblical language acquisition and additional 300-level biblical coursework. The Master of Divinity (MDiv) degree program offers classical theological and practical preparation for ordained or lay ministry in a variety of contexts. An emphasis on the classical disciplines of Bible, church history, theology and ethics provides opportunities for faculty and students to teach and learn the truth as they know it in Christ, to relate that truth to the challenges and opportunities of contemporary culture, and to serve that truth in the ministry of the church. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity - Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | The Master of Divinity (MDiv) degree program offers classical theological and practical preparation for ordained or lay ministry in a variety of contexts. An emphasis on the classical disciplines of Bible, church history, theology and ethics provides opportunities for faculty and students to teach and learn the truth as they know it in Christ, to relate that truth to the challenges and opportunities of contemporary culture, and to serve that truth in the ministry of the church. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity - Church Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | The specialization in Church Leadership provide a theological and spiritual framework for Christian leadership, learn practical/administrative applications of leadership and to develop insights about flexible leadership. The Master of Divinity (MDiv) degree program offers classical theological and practical preparation for ordained or lay ministry in a variety of contexts. An emphasis on the classical disciplines of Bible, church history, theology and ethics provides opportunities for faculty and students to teach and learn the truth as they know it in Christ, to relate that truth to the challenges and opportunities of contemporary culture, and to serve that truth in the ministry of the church. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity - Liturgical Arts | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | This specialization is intended for students who seek a deeper understanding of the history and theology of worship, and improvement of skills in leading worship. Students will learn both the theory and practice of worship arts. The Master of Divinity (MDiv) degree program offers classical theological and practical preparation for ordained or lay ministry in a variety of contexts. An emphasis on the classical disciplines of Bible, church history, theology and ethics provides opportunities for faculty and students to teach and learn the truth as they know it in Christ, to relate that truth to the challenges and opportunities of contemporary culture, and to serve that truth in the ministry of the church. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity - Mission and Evangelism | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | This specialization enables students to develop a theology of evangelism, to thoughtfully evaluate recent evangelism programs, and to plan a ministry of evangelism in the local church. It can also help to develop the studentThis specialization enables students to develop a theology of evangelism, to thoughtfully evaluate recent evangelism programs, and to plan a ministry of evangelism in the local church. It can also help to develop the student’s skills in faith-sharing. The Master of Divinity (MDiv) degree program offers classical theological and practical preparation for ordained or lay ministry in a variety of contexts. An emphasis on the classical disciplines of Bible, church history, theology and ethics provides opportunities for faculty and students to teach and learn the truth as they know it in Christ, to relate that truth to the challenges and opportunities of contemporary culture, and to serve that truth in the ministry of the church. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity - Pastoral Care and Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | This specialization is designed for students who want to serve in a specialized pastoral care ministry which may require basic counseling competencies and sensitivities. This specialization is also appropriate for those interested in a ministerial role such as institutional chaplain, pastoral care coordinator and similar counseling ministries. The Master of Divinity (MDiv) degree program offers classical theological and practical preparation for ordained or lay ministry in a variety of contexts. An emphasis on the classical disciplines of Bible, church history, theology and ethics provides opportunities for faculty and students to teach and learn the truth as they know it in Christ, to relate that truth to the challenges and opportunities of contemporary culture, and to serve that truth in the ministry of the church. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity - Spirituality | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | This specialization draws upon the resources of various divisions of the curriculum, where a number of courses on the history of spirituality and the present practice of spiritual disciplines are found. The Master of Divinity (MDiv) degree program offers classical theological and practical preparation for ordained or lay ministry in a variety of contexts. An emphasis on the classical disciplines of Bible, church history, theology and ethics provides opportunities for faculty and students to teach and learn the truth as they know it in Christ, to relate that truth to the challenges and opportunities of contemporary culture, and to serve that truth in the ministry of the church. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity - Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | This specialization enables a student to effectively address a growing area of concern in most congregations – that of reaching out to youth. New pastors, especially those on teams, are often assigned to direct youth programs, and this specialization provides a useful background and structure from which to do so. The Master of Divinity (MDiv) degree program offers classical theological and practical preparation for ordained or lay ministry in a variety of contexts. An emphasis on the classical disciplines of Bible, church history, theology and ethics provides opportunities for faculty and students to teach and learn the truth as they know it in Christ, to relate that truth to the challenges and opportunities of contemporary culture, and to serve that truth in the ministry of the church. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | This dual degree program carries the same purpose and description as indicated under the Master of Arts in Christian Education. It prepares the student for ordination as a pastor with special competence in Christian education, as minister of Christian education or youth, as a deacon, or for certification as a director of Christian education or youth ministry. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries - Addiction Counseling Track | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio |  | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries - Pastoral Care and Counseling Track | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio |  | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries - Pastoral and Professional Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio |  | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Divinity and Master of Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio |  | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
203997 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Master of Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $510 per credit hour | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | The Master of Theological Studies program is designed especially for lay people who want to study at a post-graduate level in order to increase their participation in the life of the church, enhance their lay teaching and service as a volunteer; and integrate their scientific, technical or professional understandings with theological studies. Although it is not designed to prepare students for ordination or for the professional ministry, this program may be a vehicle of discernment for those who want to explore the possibility of a career in ministry. | Admission to MTSO is based on several factors, including undergraduate academic performance, personal references, fitness for ministry, gifts and graces, and personal background. While there is no required undergraduate major for seminary preparation, a course of study that includes a broad representation of studies in human experience is recommended. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale). International students have additional application requirements. In addition, international applicants are required to submit evidence of English-language proficiency. The minimum score required for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is 75% of the perfect total in all different tests (a score of 577 is required for the paper-based test, a score of 233 for the computer-based test, or a score of 90 for the internet-based test.) International students are also required to submit complete documentation of financial resources available to support study and living expenses at MTSO. | Masters | Methodist Theological School In Ohio |  | Methodist Theological School In Ohio | April Casperson, Director of Admissions | 247 | 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio | Methodist Theological School in Ohio, 3081 Columbus Pike, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 363 1146 | Methodist Theological School in Ohio is a graduate professional school committed to academic excellence, spiritual vitality, engagement of Church and society, and a vibrant Christian faith. In 1958, Methodist Theological School in Ohio was incorporated and The Reverend John Versteeg was commissioned by the provisional organization to begin the task of assembling a library. Construction of the campus first buildings began. | Yes | The Dewire Residence Hall is a 37-bed, two-floor dormitory, offering single-occupancy accommodations for students who commute and desire accommodations one, two, three, or four nights per week. Rooms are arranged in suites of two sleeping/living areas with a common bathroom in between. Linens are provided at the start of your stay. Bath towels, hand towels and washcloths are supplied and changed daily. Meals are available during the week in the Dunn Dining Hall; the cost for these is included in residence hall fees. Laundry facilities are available free of charge on each floor. Also provided are a lounge, a meditation chapel, a kitchen, study area with computer, and exercise room. Small storage areas are available on the lower level. Rates include all utilities, high-speed internet and cable TV. Housing and meals are not available during break weeks.
213826 | Marywood University | B.A. Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | In this program students are exposed to studio art, art history, aesthetics and criticism courses enabling them to become competent art educators. Coupled with the educational component which includes fieldwork experience, the program assists students in assessing the relationships of the arts to human experience and transmitting this awareness within the educational milieu. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are ART 110 Basic Drawing (3), ART 116 Drawing I (3), ART 118 Two-Dimensional Design and Color (3), ART 212 Three-Dimensional Design I (3), ART 233 Painting I (3), ART 241 Computer Graphics I (3), ART 113 Art History I (3), ART 114 Art History II (3), ART 218 Art in the Modern Era (3), ART 223 Basic Ceramics (3), ART 226 Basic Printmaking (3), ART 261 Sculpture I (3), ART 301 Art Ed in the Elementary School (3), ART 302 Fibers and Related Media (3), ART 315A Basic Photography (3), ART 322A,B,C Portfolio Review (0), ART 325 Jewelry - Metal I (3), ART 345 Painting II (3), ART 411B Art Curriculum Methods and Materials (3), ART 455 Professional Contribution (0), ART 485 The History of Art Education (3), PHIL 325 Philosophy of Art (3), EDUC 000 Field Experience (0), EDUC 100, 101 Introduction to Education (.5,.5), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), EDUC 311 Educational Psychology (3), EDUC 411A Effective Instruction in Secondary and K-12 Education (3), EDUC 414 Social Foundations of Education (3), EDUC 442 Student Teaching (9). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.A. Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | This program offers the student an opportunity to participate in a pre-professional art therapy education. Studio art courses are combined with behavioral and social science courses to offer a curriculum that fully prepares a student for graduate level studies in art therapy. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | ART 110 Basic Drawing (3), ART 118 2-Dimensional Design and Color (3), ART 113 Art History I (3), ART 114 Art History II (3), ART 212 3-Dimensional Design (3), ART 215A Figure Drawing (3), ART 218 Art in the Modern Era (3), ART 223 Basic Ceramics (3), ART 233 Painting I (3), ART 261 Sculpture I (3), ART 322A,B,C Portfolio Review, ART 345 Painting II (3), ART 455 Professional Contribution/Exhibit, ART 481 Introduction to Arts and Healing (3), ART 482 Approaches in Art Therapy (3), ART 483 Art Therapy Applications (3), ART 484 Art Therapy Internship (3), ART Studio Electives (Three 3-credit art studio elective) (9), ART 325 Philosophy of Art (3), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), PSY 431 Abnormal Psychology (3), PSY Elective (3), SOC 218 Anthropology (General Liberal Arts Requirement) (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.A. Arts Administration (Music and Business) | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | This program consists of the following objectives: developing competencies in music; developing basic skills in business administration; and, familiarity with the separate and combined standards for effective arts management. The students are prepared for a variety of positions in organizations concerned with artistic presentations. Arts administrators work in federal, state, community arts agencies, as well as in the promotion of arts education programs. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I (3), BUS varies Electives (6), MUSC 111A and 112A Written Theory I and Aural Skills I (3), MUSC 115A Conducting I (1), MUSC 120A Fundamentals of Vocal Techniques (1), MUSC 322 History of Music I (3), MUSC 323 History of Music II (3), MUSC varies Applied Music (4), MUSC varies Choral/Instrumental Ensemble (3), MUSC 203 Arts Management (3), MUSC 303 Practicum (2), MUSC 403 Internship (3), MUSC 111A and 112A Written Theory I and Aural Skills I (3), MUSC 115A Conducting I (1), MUSC 120A Fundamentals of Vocal Techniques (1), MUSC 322 History of Music I (3), MUSC 323 History of Music II (3), MUSC varies Applied Music (2), MUSC varies Choral/Instrumental Ensemble (2). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.A. in Comprehensive Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program prepares students for careers and/or graduate study in the social science fields. A professional option in sociology prepares students for graduate study and public service careers. Upon completion of the program, the Bachelor of Arts in Comprehensive Social Sciences is awarded, along with a professional component, if chosen, in Sociology. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include SSCI 351 Social Research (3), SSCI 453 Computer Applications in Social Research (3), SSCI 465 Coordinating Seminar in the Social Sciences (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), GEOG 210 Principles of Geography (3), HIST 252 United States History to 1865 (3) HIST 253 United States History Since 1865 (3), HIST XXX History Third World Elective (3), PS 210 American Government and Politics (3), PS XXX Political Science Elective (3), SOC 211 Introductory Sociology (3), SOC 214 Social Problems (3), SOC 218 Anthropology (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6288 | The Social Sciences department benefits from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. Computer facilities with the latest word processing and statistical software are available at many campus locations.Faculty employ Internet, electronic media, and PowerPoint in their classroom presentations; several enhance the class activities with Web CT. The library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), provides access to 58 databases and more than 400 work stations are available to students throughout the campus. The library also participates in a national and international interlibrary loan network. The department&#39;s suite of offices located in the Liberal Arts Center includes a conference room as well as a curriculum and computer lab. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.A. in Comprehensive Social Sciences/Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program prepares students for careers and/or graduate study in the social science fields. A professional option in Sociology prepares students for graduate study and public service careers. Upon completion of the program, the Bachelor of Arts in Comprehensive Social Sciences is awarded, along with a professional component, if chosen, in Sociology. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include SSCI 351 Social Research (3), SSCI 453 Computer Applications in Social Research (3), SSCI 465 Coordinating Seminar in the Social Sciences (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), HIST 252, 253 or 320 U.S. History Elective (3), HIST 440, 443 or 454 Developing World History Elective (3), PS 210 American Government and Politics (3), PS XXX Political Science Elective (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6288 | The Social Sciences department benefits from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. Computer facilities with the latest word processing and statistical software are available at many campus locations.Faculty employ Internet, electronic media, and PowerPoint in their classroom presentations; several enhance the class activities with Web CT. The library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), provides access to 58 databases and more than 400 work stations are available to students throughout the campus. The library also participates in a national and international interlibrary loan network. The department&#39;s suite of offices located in the Liberal Arts Center includes a conference room as well as a curriculum and computer lab. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program is designed for students interested in a challenging major at the undergraduate level and prepares students for graduate study in history or an associated field. Careers for students majoring in history are many, including government, archives, museums, historical research and scholarly associations. This major allows students to combine their studies with a number of minors to further enhance career options. Recent graduates have combined majors in history with Art History, English, and other Social Science areas, such as Criminal Justice. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include HIST 100 Roots of the Modern World (3), HIST 101 Global History of the Twentieth Century (3), HIST 105 Ethnicity and Diversity in the Modern World (3), HIST 252 United States History to 1865 (3), HIST 253 United States History since 1865 (3), HIST XXX Global history 100/200 level (3), HIST 460 Seminar in History (3), Electives (18 credits): six history courses from 300 and 400 level history offerings, including at least one course in each of the following areas: American, European, and developing world, social science cognate courses: SOC 211 Introductory Sociology (3), ECON 210 Basic Economics (3), PS 210 American Government and Politics (3), elective: any course from political science, sociology, or economics. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6288 | The Social Sciences department benefits from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. Computer facilities with the latest word processing and statistical software are available at many campus locations.Faculty employ Internet, electronic media, and PowerPoint in their classroom presentations; several enhance the class activities with Web CT. The library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), provides access to 58 databases and more than 400 work stations are available to students throughout the campus. The library also participates in a national and international interlibrary loan network. The department&#39;s suite of offices located in the Liberal Arts Center includes a conference room as well as a curriculum and computer lab. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.A. in History/Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing graduate degrees in history and/or political science and for students interested in government work with either the federal or state governments and agencies affiliated with these areas. Through the option of the 9 credits of open electives the student may seek a minor in a related or complementary area such as art, communications or public administration. Ad hoc majors in History may be proposed by students interested in pursuing a specialized degree focus combining history and some other area of study. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include HIST 101 Global History of the Twentieth Century (3), HIST 105 Ethnicity and Diversity in the Modern World (3), HIST 252 United States History to 1865 (3), HIST 253 United States History since 1865 (3), HIST XXX Global history 100/200 level (3), HIST 460 Seminar in History (3), electives (6 credits): at least 6 credits (2 courses) at 300/400 level, choosing from two of the following areas: American European, or developing world offerings. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6288 | The Social Sciences department benefits from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. Computer facilities with the latest word processing and statistical software are available at many campus locations.Faculty employ Internet, electronic media, and PowerPoint in their classroom presentations; several enhance the class activities with Web CT. The library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), provides access to 58 databases and more than 400 work stations are available to students throughout the campus. The library also participates in a national and international interlibrary loan network. The department&#39;s suite of offices located in the Liberal Arts Center includes a conference room as well as a curriculum and computer lab. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.A. in History/Political Science/Pre Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | The legal studies courses are selected for students preparing for a career in law as an attorney and include courses in legal research and legal writing. The program provides a liberal arts and social science foundation to enable a student to develop a broad cultural background; habits of thoroughness, intellectual curiosity and scholarship; the ability to organize materials and communicate the results and verbal skills. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include PS 210 American Government and Politics (3), PS 425 Seminar (3), electives: five courses (15 credits), PS 211 State and Local Government (3), PS 314 American Political Thought (3), PS 315 Constitutional Law I (3), PS 316 Constitutional Law II (3), PS 319 Criminal Law and Procedure (3), PS 321 Voting, Elections, and Political Parties (3), PS 325 The American Presidency (3), PS 327 The United States and Contemporary Geopolitics (3), PS 400 Comparative Governments (3), PS 499 Independent Study (3), Social Sciences courses: ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), Social Science elective (3), any Social Science course (3), Pre-Law options: PL 200 Introduction to Law (3), PL 210 Legal Reasoning (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6288 | The Social Sciences department benefits from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. Computer facilities with the latest word processing and statistical software are available at many campus locations.Faculty employ Internet, electronic media, and PowerPoint in their classroom presentations; several enhance the class activities with Web CT. The library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), provides access to 58 databases and more than 400 work stations are available to students throughout the campus. The library also participates in a national and international interlibrary loan network. The department&#39;s suite of offices located in the Liberal Arts Center includes a conference room as well as a curriculum and computer lab. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.A. in History/Social Sciences: Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | This program prepares students for a teaching career in secondary schools. The program has received national recognition from the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the premier national accrediting body for programs in education. In accord with the standards of the National Council for the Social Studies, students who major in History/Social Sciences: Secondary Education will acquire the knowledge, capabilities, and dispositions to organize and provide instruction at the appropriate school levels for the study of the social sciences. These studies include: culture and cultural diversity; time, continuity, and change; people, places, and environment; individual development and identity; individuals, groups, and institutions; power, authority, and governance; production, distribution, and consumption; science, technology, and society; global connections; civic ideals and practices. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include SOC 211 Introductory Sociology (3), SOC 218 Anthropology (3), PS 210 American Government and Politics (3), PS 211 State and Local Government (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), GEOG Elective (3), HIST 100 Roots of the Modern World (3), History elective, HIST 252 U.S. History to 1865 (3), HIST 253 U.S. History Since 1865 (3), HIST 350 Ancient and Medieval World History (3), HIST Modern Europe (3), HIST Modern America (3), HIST Modern Developing World (3), SSCI 411 Curriculum and Methods in Secondary Social Studies (3), EDUC 000 Field Experience (ongoing), EDUC 100 Introduction to Education (.5), EDUC 101 Introduction to Education (.5), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), EDUC 311 Educational Psychology (3), EDUC 411A Effective Instruction in Secondary and K-12 Education (3), EDUC 442 Student Teaching (12), EDUC 414 Social Foundations (3), S ED 152 Orientation to Exceptionalities (2). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6288 | The Social Sciences department benefits from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. Computer facilities with the latest word processing and statistical software are available at many campus locations.Faculty employ Internet, electronic media, and PowerPoint in their classroom presentations; several enhance the class activities with Web CT. The library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), provides access to 58 databases and more than 400 work stations are available to students throughout the campus. The library also participates in a national and international interlibrary loan network. The department&#39;s suite of offices located in the Liberal Arts Center includes a conference room as well as a curriculum and computer lab. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.F.A. Design: Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | This program incorporates design history, the study of basic visual elements, conceptual development, research, studio technique and strategies for problem-solving. Class critiques and discussions are emphasized. Students will explore publication design, package design, corporate identity, architectural graphics, signage and typography. During the senior year, students will apply their knowledge and skills through internships and real design projects. The goal is to provide each student with the environment and support in which to develop a professional visual portfolio. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | ART 110 Basic Drawing (3), ART 113 Art History I (3), ART 114 Art History II (3), ART 116 Drawing I (3), ART 118 Two-Dimensional Design and Color (3), ART 210 Introduction to Typography (3), ART 212 Three-Dimensional Design (3), ART 218 Art in the Modern Era (3), ART 221A Visual Concepts (3), ART 241 Computer Graphics I (3), ART 313 Advertising Graphics I (3), ART 315A Basic Photography (3), ART 317A Advertising and Illustrative Photography (3), ART 322A, B, C Portfolio Review (0), ART 414A Advertising Graphics (3), ART 414B Advertising Graphics II (3), ART 415 Advanced Advertising Graphics (6), ART 427D Advanced Problems in Visual Communication (6), ART 430 History of Graphic Design (3), ART 441B Computer Graphics (3), ART 441H Web Design and Interactive Media (3), ART 448 Packaging Design (3), ART 449 Fieldwork Experience (3), ART 452 Business of Art Seminar (3), ART 455 Professional Contribution (Exhibit) (0), ART History Elective (3), PHIL 325 Philosophy of Art (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.F.A. Design: Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | This program offers a strong foundation in the technical skills required of the photographer. Traditional media are stressed, while developments in digital imaging are embraced. Fluency in the medium is enriched and expanded by the study of aesthetics and art/photographic history, as well as class discussions and critiques which emphasize the development of the voice of the individual as artist. The relationship of photography to other disciplines, such as illustration and graphic design, is explored in projects involving both areas of study. Marywood's flexible program is designed to meet the individual needs of the aspiring photographic professional. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | ART 110 Basic Drawing (3), ART 113 Art History I (3), ART 114 Art History II (3), ART 116 Drawing I (3), ART 118 Two-Dimensional Design and Color (3), ART 210 Introduction to Typography (3), ART 212 Three-Dimensional Design (3), ART 218 Art in the Modern Era (3), ART 221A Visual Concepts (3), ART 241 Computer Graphics I (3), ART 313 Advertising Graphics I (3), ART 315A Basic Photography (3), ART 317A Advertising and Illustrative Photography (3), ART 322A, B, C Portfolio Review (0), ART 414A Advertising Graphics (3), ART 414B Advertising Graphics II (3), ART 415 Advanced Advertising Graphics (6), ART 427D Advanced Problems in Visual Communication (6), ART 430 History of Graphic Design (3), ART 441B Computer Graphics (3), ART 441H Web Design and Interactive Media (3), ART 448 Packaging Design (3), ART 449 Fieldwork Experience (3), ART 452 Business of Art Seminar (3), ART 455 Professional Contribution (Exhibit) (0), ART History Elective (3), PHIL 325 Philosophy of Art (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.F.A. Studio Art (2-D): Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | This program is to prepare the student for the demanding and competitive field of illustration. The courses center on concept and development, image design and on an understanding of a variety of finish techniques, while stressing the social, political and ethical responsibilities of the artist and the impact illustration has had, and continues to have, on society. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are ART 110 Basic Drawing (3), ART 116 Drawing I (3), ART 118 Two-Dimensional Design and Color (3), ART 212 Three-Dimensional Design (3), ART 215A Figure Drawing I (3), ART 219 Figure Modeling (3), ART 233 Painting I (3), ART 422A General Illustration I (3), ART 241 Computer Graphics I (3), ART 221A Visual Concepts (3), ART 314 Introduction to Graphic Design (3), ART 315A Basic Photography (3), ART 345 Painting II (3), ART 422B General Illustration II (3), ART 226 Basic Printmaking (3), ART 441M Digital Illustration (3), ART 424 Intermediate Illustration (6), ART 427B Advanced Problems in Visual Communication (6), Art Elective Studio (3) or Fieldwork (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.F.A. Studio Art (2-D): Painting Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | In this program students learn to manipulate versatile media through an introduction to the important concepts that govern visual thinking. Through close, individual guidance, advancing students are challenged increasingly to branch efforts into what is essentially their own experience. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are ART 110 Basic Drawing (3), ART 116 Drawing I (3), ART 118 Two-Dimensional Design and Color (3), ART 212 Three-Dimensional Design (3), ART 215A Figure Drawing I (3), ART 219 Figure Modeling (3), ART 233 Painting I (3), ART 215B Figure Drawing II (3), ART 327 Intaglio (3), ART 345 Painting II (3), ART 429 Advanced Drawing (3), ART 443A Painting III (3), ART 444A Advanced Painting (6), ART 444B Advanced Painting (6), ART 444C Advanced Painting (6), ART 444D Advanced Painting (6), Art Elective Studio (3) or Fieldwork (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.F.A. Studio Art (3-D): Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | In this program students develop a strong three-dimensional design background while learning about the technical complexity of clay as the primary medium. Project concepts are grounded in contemporary ceramics art movements, good design in ceramics industry and the historical record of clay objects since prehistoric times. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are ART 110 Basic Drawing (3), ART 116 Drawing I (3), ART 118 Two-Dimensional Design and Color (3), ART 212 Three-Dimensional Design (3), ART 215A Figure Drawing I (3), ART 219 Figure Modeling (3), ART 233 Painting I (3), ART 220A Three-Dimensional Design II (3), ART 223 Basic Ceramics (3), ART 261 Sculpture I (3), ART 323 Ceramics I (3), ART 325 Jewelry-Metal I (3), ART 241 Computer Graphics I (3), ART 328 Ceramics II (3), ART 329A Intermediate Ceramics (6), ART 464A Advanced Ceramics (6), ART 464B Advanced Ceramics (6), Art Elective Studio (3) or Fieldwork (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.F.A. Studio Art (3-D): Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | In this program students take courses that stress a high level of creativity as well as professionalism in preparation for a competitive field. Technical areas to which students are exposed include modeling, carving, forging, fabrication, mold making, and metal and glass casting. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are ART 110 Basic Drawing (3), ART 116 Drawing I (3), ART 118 Two-Dimensional Design and Color (3), ART 212 Three-Dimensional Design (3), ART 215A Figure Drawing I (3), ART 219 Figure Modeling (3), ART 233 Painting I (3), ART 220A Three-Dimensional Design II (3), ART 223 Basic Ceramics (3), ART 323 Ceramics I (3), ART 325 Jewelry-Metal I (3), ART 261 Sculpture I (3), ART 262 Sculpture II (3), ART 361 Sculpture III (3), ART 420A Jewelry-Metal II (3), ART 420B Jewelry-Metal III (3), ART 456A Advanced Sculpture (6), ART 456B Advanced Sculpture (6), Art Elective Studio (3) or Fieldwork (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | This program is designed to prepare the students for professional, educational and industrial careers. Students are provided with a broadbase knowledge of living forms and a sense of the organization and continuity that exists in nature. Students are also provided with a working understanding of the latest advances in biology. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BIOL 150, 150L General Biology I (4), BIOL 151, 151L General Biology II (4), BIOL 410 Science Literacy Capstone (2), BIOL 446, 446L Genetics (4) or BIOL 440, 440L Molecular and Cellular Biology (4), CHEM 131, 131L General Chemistry I (4), CHEM 132, 132L General Chemistry II (4), CHEM 331, 331L Organic Chemistry I (4), CHEM 332, 332L Organic Chemistry II (4), PHYS 213, 213L General Physics I (4), PHYS 214, 214L General Physics II (4), MATH 216 Statistics for the Behavioral and Social Sciences (3), MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry I (3) or MATH 170 Mathematical Applications in Biology (3), BIOL 121, 121L Anatomy and Physiology I (4), BIOL 122, 122L Anatomy and Physiology II (4), BIOL 235, 235L General Microbiology (4), BIOL 281 Living Responsibly with Biotechnology (3), BIOL 305 Fundamentals of Neuroscience (3), BIOL 332, 332L Immunology (4), BIOL 351 Evolution (3), BIOL 421, 421L Biochemistry (4), BIOL 454 Undergraduate Research (2), BIOL 498 Internship (3), BIOL 499 Independent Study (1, 2, 3), CHEM 312 Environmental Chemistry (3), CHEM 398, 398L Chemical Analysis (3), ENVS 420, 420L Ecology (4). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6265 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.S. in Biology Pre-Chiropractic Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | This “3+1” dual degree program, students earn a B.S. in Biology from Marywood and a Doctor of Chiropractic degree from NY Chiropractic College. The program is designed to allow students to begin the study of chiropractic medicine during the senior year. Students study at Marywood University for three years. The fourth year is spent at New York Chiropractic College. A student who successfully completes all course work in the first two trimesters at New York Chiropractic College and whose transfer credits have been submitted will be granted a Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology from Marywood. The student would then continue to study at New York Chiropractic College for two years and four months. Completion leads to a Doctor of Chiropractic Degree. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BIOL 121, 121L Anatomy and Physiology I (4), BIOL 122, 122L Anatomy and Physiology II (4), BIOL 150, 150L General Biology I (4), BIOL 151, 151L General Biology II (4), BIOL 235, 235L General Microbiology (4) or BIOL 446, 446L Genetics (4), CHEM 131, 131L General Chemistry I (4), CHEM 132, 132L General Chemistry II (4), CHEM 331, 331L Organic Chemistry I (4), CHEM 332, 332L Organic Chemistry II (4), PHYS 213, 213L General Physics I (4), PHYS 214, 214L General Physics II (4), MATH 201 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I (3) or MATH 216 Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences (3), ANO 6102 Cell and Tissue Biology (5), ANA 6104 Neuroscience I (5), ANA 6205 Neuroscience II (5), BCH 6203 Biochemistry of Nutrition/Metabolism (2), BCH 6101 Principles of Biochemistry (3), AST 6304 Basic Human Nutrition I (2). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6265 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.S. in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | This program encompasses genomics, genetics, molecular biology, bioinformatics, drug development and disease research. Careers can be found in a Biotech lab, in management, in patent law, in regulatory affairs, to name but a few areas. Students will receive professional training using state-of-the-art equipment. Students will also be educated to critically evaluate Biotech advances and potential applications. Graduates will be prepared to enter one of today's hottest industries, and will make a difference in how Biotech's power is utilized. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are General Biology I (BIOL 150+Lab) General Biology II (BIOL 151+Lab) Introduction to Biotechnology (BIOL 281) Statistics for the Behavioral and Social Sciences (AMTH 216) Bioinformatics (BIOL 302) General Microbiology (BIOL 235+Lab) Emerging Medicines and Technologies (BIOL 383) Cell Culture (BIOL 401) Science Literacy Capstone (BIOL 410) Senior Research Project (BIOL 455) General Chemistry I (CHEM 131+Lab) General Chemistry II (CHEM 132+Lab) Organic Chemistry I (CHEM 331+Lab) Organic Chemistry II (CHEM 332+Lab) Biomedical Ethics (PHIL 404 - also counts as L.A requirement) Molecular and Cellular Biology (BIOL 440+Lab) or Genetics (BIOL 446+Lab) Mathematical Applications in Biology (MATH 170) or Calculus/Analytical Geometry (MATH 201) Anatomy and Physiology I (BIOL 121+Lab) (4 credits) Anatomy and Physiology II (BIOL 122+Lab) (4 credits) Immunology (BIOL 332+Lab) (4 credits) Evolution (BIOL 351) (3 credits) Biochemistry (BIOL 421+Lab) (4 credits) Internship (BIOL 498) (3 credits) Environmental Chemistry (CHEM 312) (3 credits) Chemical Analysis (ENVS 398+Lab) (3 credits) Ecology (ENVS 420+Lab) (4 credits) General Physics I (PHYS 213+Lab) (4 credits) General Physics II (PHYS 214+Lab) (4 credits). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6265 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | This program is designed for the student who is interested in a career as a professional environmental scientist, professor, teacher, research specialist, ecologist or science executive. The curriculum provides the necessary background and experience to pursue graduate work and advanced degrees required by some career choices. It involves the study of biology, chemistry, ecology, geology, mathematics and physics. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | BIOL 150, 150L General Biology I (4), BIOL 151, 151L General Biology II (4), BIOL 351 Evolution (3), BIOL 410 Science Literacy Capstone (2) , BIOL 435, 435L General Microbiology (4), CHEM 131, 131L General Chemistry I (4), CHEM 132, 132L General Chemistry II (4), CHEM 312 Environmental Chemistry (3), CHEM 331, 331L Organic Chemistry I (4), CHEM 332, 332L Organic Chemistry II (4), PHYS 213, 213L General Physics I (4), PHYS 214, 214L General Physics II (4), MATH 216 Statistics for the Behavioral and Social Sciences (3), ECON 312 Principles of Economics I (3), ENVS 215 Resource Conservation I (3), ENVS 216 Resource Conservation II (3), ENVS 261 Earth Science I Geology (3), ENVS 262 Earth Science II Oceanography, Meteorology (3), ENVS 340 Environmental Law (3), PHIL 327 Environmental Ethics (3), electives: BIOL 122, 122L Anatomy and Physiology II (4), BIOL 421, 421L Biochemistry (4), BIOL 446, 446L Genetics (4), CHEM 398, 398L Chemical Analysis (3), ENVS 212 Introduction to Meteorology (3), ENVS 300 ENVS Specialty Course (3-4), ENVS 345 Environmental Management and Policy (3), ENVS 454 Undergraduate Research (3), ENVS 498 Internship (Environmental) (3), ENVS 499 Independent Study (1, 2, or 3), MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry I (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6265 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | Students of this program will: Develop attitudes of mind and analytical skills required for the efficient use and understanding of mathematics; Be able to abstract from the particular to the general; Be able to build mathematical models of real world situations; Have competency in the use of computers as a tool in mathematical problem-solving; Be able to work independently on problems in mathematics; Have an understanding of the origin and historical development of basic mathematical concepts. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include MATH 142 Programming in C++ (3), MATH 201 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I (3), MATH 202 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II (3), MATH 203 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III (3), MATH 204 Calculus with Analytic Geometry IV (3), MATH 220 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (3), MATH 314 Mathematical Models and Computer Techniques (3), MATH 321 Abstract Algebra (3), MATH 322, 322L Linear Algebra (3), MATH 495 Senior Seminar (1), two courses from the following: MATH 323 Theory of Numbers (3), MATH 324 College Geometry (3), MATH 420 Discrete Mathematics (3), MATH 456 Mathematical Statistics (3), two courses from the following: MATH 311 Differential Equations (3), MATH 425 Topology (3), MATH 430 Real Analysis (3), MATH 440 Complex Variables (3), PHYS 213 General Physics (3), PHYS 213L General Physics Lab (1), PHYS 214 General Physics (3), PHYS 214L General Physics Lab (1). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, Marywood University, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6223 | At Marywood’s Mathematics Department, the student will find an inspiring environment for the study of mathematics: small classes, close relationships with faculty and other students, opportunities for independent research, and the latest in computer facilities and software. They will learn to apply mathematics in evaluating and solving classical and contemporary problems, to understand the use of logic in the proof of mathematical and scientific statements, and to use the computer as a tool. The analytical skills and the habit of independent rational thinking developed in the department at can serve the student well in any number of possible careers - from business to research to teaching. The department offers two Bachelors of Science degrees: the B.S. in Mathematics and the B.S. in Mathematics/Secondary Education. Each program is designed to provide a strong foundation in mathematical skills and logical reasoning, an appreciation of the role of mathematics in other disciplines, and the mathematical maturity necessary for graduate studies. They also offer a minor in mathematics and a minor in computer science. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.S. in Mathematics/Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | Students of this program will: Get to know and understand mathematics substantially beyond that which they may be expected to teach; Relate that mathematics to the world of the student; Make the pupil aware of the role of mathematics in the culture and of the relationship between mathematics and the natural and social sciences; Plan and implement a program of learning in mathematics for students of varying backgrounds and abilities; Evaluate the learning process through a variety of methods and set up an environment conducive to learning; Recognize learning disabilities and know the appropriate measures to take in such cases. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | MATH 142 C++ Programming, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 203 Calculus III, MATH 204 Calculus IV, MATH 219 History of Mathematics, MATH 220 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 314 Mathematical Models and Computer Techniques, MATH 321 Abstract Algebra, MATH 322, 322L Linear Algebra, MATH 323 Theory of Numbers, MATH 324 College Geometry, MATH 411B Curriculum Method and Materials in Mathematics, EDUC 000 Field Experience (0 credits), EDUC 100 Introduction to Education (0.5 credit), EDUC 101 Introduction to Education (0.5 credit), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology, EDUC 311 Educational Psychology, SED 152 Orientation to Exceptionalities (2 credits), EDUC 411A Effective Instruction in Secondary and K-12 Education, EDUC 442 Student Teaching (12 credits), EDUC 414 Social Foundations of Education. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, Marywood University, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6223 | At Marywood’s Mathematics Department, the student will find an inspiring environment for the study of mathematics: small classes, close relationships with faculty and other students, opportunities for independent research, and the latest in computer facilities and software. They will learn to apply mathematics in evaluating and solving classical and contemporary problems, to understand the use of logic in the proof of mathematical and scientific statements, and to use the computer as a tool. The analytical skills and the habit of independent rational thinking developed in the department at can serve the student well in any number of possible careers - from business to research to teaching. The department offers two Bachelors of Science degrees: the B.S. in Mathematics and the B.S. in Mathematics/Secondary Education. Each program is designed to provide a strong foundation in mathematical skills and logical reasoning, an appreciation of the role of mathematics in other disciplines, and the mathematical maturity necessary for graduate studies. They also offer a minor in mathematics and a minor in computer science. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.S. in Medical Technology/Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | The course of study in this program follows a dual track program. Students may spend three years at Marywood University fulfilling the university requirements and those of the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Science (NAACLS) and spend the fourth year at an accredited school of MT/CLS, gaining theoretical and practical experience in the field of MT/CLS. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include BIOL 121, 121L Anatomy and Physiology I (4), BIOL 122, 122L Anatomy and Physiology II (4), BIOL 150, 150L General Biology I (4), BIOL 151, 151L General Biology II (4), BIOL 235, 235L General Microbiology (4), BIOL 332, 332L Immunology (4), BIOL 446, 446L Genetics (4), CHEM 131, 131L General Chemistry I (4), CHEM 132, 132L General Chemistry II (4), CHEM 331, 331L Organic Chemistry I (4), CHEM 332, 332L Organic Chemistry II (4), MATH 216 Statistics for the Behavioral and Social Sciences (3), electives: BIOL 421, 421L Biochemistry (4), BIOL 440, 440L Molecular and Cellular Biology (4), CHEM 398, 398L Chemical Analysis (3), PHYS 213, 213L General Physics I (4), PHYS 214, 214L General Physics II (4). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6265 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | B.S. to M.S. Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | The M.S. Biotechnology program is comprised of two basic curriculum tracks, depending upon point of entry. Undergraduates (either first/second year students or transfers) can elect for a 5 year B.S. to M.S. Biotechnology curriculum. Applicants who possess a B.S. or a B.A. in the life sciences enter the two-year M.S. track. The graduate component, essentially identical for both tracks, does not require a written thesis. | Applicants for admission to this graduate course must meet the minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study; students should be in good academic standing with a GPA of 3.0 minimum. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 503 Public Presentation (3), PSY 501 Research Methods (3), PUB 511 Ethics in Management (3),BUS 500+ Graduate Business (MBA) (3), BUS 500+ Graduate Business (MBA) (3), BUS 500+ Graduate Business (MBA) (3), BUS 542 Financial Planning and Management (3), BUS 556 Business Venture and Entrepreneur (3), BUS 541 Organizational Behavior and Development (3), BUS 568 Legal Aspects of the Administrative Process (3), BUS 570 Marketing and Strategic Planning (3), BUS 546 Managing the Organization in the Market space (3), BUS 569 Management of Technology (3), BIOL 501+Lab Cell Culture (3), BIOL 502 Bioinformatics (3), BIOL 520 Literature Review (2), BIOL 540+Lab Molecular and Cell Biology (4), BIOL 583 Emerging Medicines and Technologies (3), ENVS 520+Lab Ecology (3)(4), BIOL 521+Lab Biochemistry (3)(4), BIOL 530 Laboratory Instruction (2), BIOL 532+Lab Immunology (3)(4), BIOL 546+Lab Genetics (3)(4), BIOL 595 Research (1) or (2). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6265 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | BA Communication Arts 7-12/Theatre Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Students of this program prepared to teach Communication Arts at the secondary level. The certification includes English, theatre, and non-print media. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 112 Communication Theory (3), THEA 230A or B Theatre Lab (1), THEA 330A or B Theatre Lab (1), THEA 430A or B Theatre Lab (1), ENGL 400 Structure of Linguistics (3), THEA 241 Fundamentals of Acting (3), THEA 247B Scenic Design (2), THEA 247C Lighting and Sound Design (2), THEA 347 Fundamentals of Directing (3), COMM 231 Audio Production (3), COMM 233 Video Production I (3), COMM 234 Video Production II (3), COMM 237 New Communication Technologies (3), COMM XXX Non-print media course selected with advisement (3), EDUC 000 Field Experience (ongoing) (0), EDUC 100 Introduction to Education (.5), EDUC 101 Introduction to Education (.5), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3) (Prerequisite to EDUC 311), EDUC 311 Educational Psychology (3), EDUC 411A Effective Instruction in Secondary Education (3), EDUC 442 Student Teaching (9), S ED 152 Orientation to Exceptionalities (3), S ED 300 Curriculum Adaptations (3), ENGL 412A Teaching of Writing (3) or ENGL 412B Teaching of Literature. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | BA Communication Arts: Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department |  | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 112 Communication Theory (3), COMM 130B First-Year Practicum (1), COMM 230A,B Communication Arts Practicum (1,1), COMM 330A or B Communication Arts Practicum (1), COMM 430A or B Communication Arts Practicum (1), COMM 451 Coordinating Seminar in Communication Arts (3), ENGL 400 Structure of Linguistics (3), COMM 231 Audio Production (3), COMM 233 Video Production I (3), COMM 234 Video Production II (3), COMM 237 New Communications Technology (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | BA in Arts Administration (Theatre and Business) | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | This program consists of the following objectives: developing competencies in music; developing basic skills in business administration; and, familiarity with the separate and combined standards for effective arts management. The students are prepared for a variety of positions in organizations concerned with artistic presentations. Arts administrators work in federal, state, community arts agencies, as well as in the promotion of arts education programs. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I (3), BUS varies Electives (6), THEA 113 Introduction to Theatre (3), THEA 130A or B Theatre Lab (1), THEA 247A Stage Management (2), two courses from the following three: THEA 247B Scenic Design (2), THEA 247C Lighting/Sound Design (2), THEA 247D Costuming/Make-Up (2), THEA 330A or B Theatre Lab (1), THEA 341 Theatre History (2), THEA 342A Tragedy in Dramatic Literature (2), THEA 342B Comedy in Dramatic Literature (2), THEA 343 Theatre Management (2), THEA 404 Theatre as a Business (2), THEA 430A or B Theatre Lab (1), THEA 451 Capstone Project (3), THEA 450 Internship (3), THEA 230A or B Theatre Lab (1), THEA 247 Stage Management (2), two courses from the following three: THEA 247B Scenic Design (2), THEA 247C Lighting/Sound Design (2), THEA 247D Costuming/Make-Up (2), THEA 341 Theatre History (2), THEA 342A Tragedy in Dramatic Literature (2), THEA 342B Comedy in Dramatic Literature (2), THEA 343 Theatre Management (2). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6268 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | BA in Arts Administration (with Secondary Concentrations in | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department |  | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 204 Public Relations: Principles and Practices (3), COMM 206 Organizational Communication (3), COMM 233 Video Production I (3), COMM 340 Writing for Corporate Communication (3), COMM 400 Instructional Design and Media (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | BA in Arts Administration (with Specialization in Corporate Communication) | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department |  | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 204 Public Relations: Principles and Practices (3), COMM 206 Organizational Communication (3), COMM 233 Video Production I (3), COMM 340 Writing for Corporate Communication (3), COMM 400 Instructional Design and Media (3), BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | BA in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | This program combines degree work in music and theatre. Musical Theatre majors are prepared for professional work in music and/or drama, or further graduate study. Program objectives are introduction to technical facilities of musical theatre; familiarization with separate and combined standards for effective theatrical/musical performance; and developing competencies in musical theatre performance. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | MUSC 111A, B Written Theory I 4, MUSC 112A, B Aural Skills I 2, MUSC 115A, B Conducting I 2, MUSC 120A, B Fundamental Vocal Tech 2, MUSC 319A, B Musical Theatre Repertoire 3, MUSC 322, 323 History of Music I, II 6, MUSC varies Applied Major 7, MUSC varies Vocal Ensemble 2, MUSC varies Elective 2, THEA 113 Introduction to Theatre 3, THEA 230B Theatre Lab 1, THEA 241 Fundamentals of Acting 3, THEA 242 Advanced Acting 3, THEA 244abcd Audition Workshop 2, THEA 247A Stage Management 2, THEA 330B Theatre Lab 1, THEA 341 Theatre History 2, THEA 342A Tragedy in Dramatic Literature 2, THEA 342B Comedy in Dramatic Literature 2, THEA 347 Fundamentals of Directing 3, THEA 404 Theatre as Business 2, THEA 451 Capstone Project 3, DANC 140 Fundamentals of Dance/Movement 3, DANC 141Body Awareness (must enroll in 141L)2, DANC 141LBody Awareness Lab1, DANC 142Fundamentals of Improv/Choreography3, DANC varies Dance Technique. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6268 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | BM in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | Students of this program are prepared for Pennsylvania teacher certification in music K-12 (vocal/general and instrumental), and for further graduate study. Professional memberships available through the National Association for Music Education (MENC) and the Pennsylvania Music Education Association (PMEA). | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are UNIV 100 Living Responsibly in an Interdependent World (2), RST 112 Modern Belief (3), RST varies Elective above 100 (3), PHIL 113 Introduction to Philosophy (3), PHIL varies Elective above 100 level (3), Math varies Elective (3), Science varies Elective with lab (4), Math/Science varies Elective (3), PSY 211 General Psychology (3), History varies Elective must be global orientation (3), SOC 211 Introductory Sociology (3) or SSCI 201 Introduction to Social Science (interdisciplinary) (3), ENGL 180 Introduction to World Lit. (3), ENGL varies Elective above 301 (3), LANG varies Foreign Language Competencies (6), COMM 101 Dynamics of Speech Communication (2), ENGL 160 Writing Skills (3), P ED 125 Rhythms (2), MUSC 118 Percussion Methods (2), MUSC 215A Violin Methods (2), MUSC 215B Cello/Bass Methods (2), MUSC 303A Woodwind Methods I (1), MUSC 303B Woodwind Methods II (1), MUSC 311B Music Education in Elementary School (2), MUSC 312 Music Education in Secondary School (2), MUSC 315D High Brass Methods (1), MUSC 315E Low Brass Methods (1), MUSC 315C Instrumental Lab (0), MUSC 111 A, B Written Theory I (4), MUSC 112 A, B Aural Skills I (2), MUSC 115 A, B Conducting I (2), MUSC 120 A, B Fundamentals of Vocal Techniques (2), MUSC 211 A, B Written Theory II (2), MUSC 212 A, B Aural Skills II (2), MUSC 213 A, B Keyboard Harmony (2), MUSC 322 History of Music I (3), MUSC 323 History of Music II (3), MUSC 412 Orchestration (2), MUSC 421 Introduction to World Music (1), MUSC 419 Conducting II (1), MUSC varies Applied Major (14), MUSC varies Applied Minor (2), MUSC varies Ensemble (4 plus), EDUC 000 Field Experience, 100 hours (0), EDUC 100, 101 Introduction to Education (1), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), EDUC 311 Educational Psychology (3), EDUC 411A Effective Instruction in Secondary and K-12 Education (3), EDUC 414 Social Foundations of Education (3), EDUC 442M Student Teaching (9). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6268 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | BM in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | This program prepares students for solo/ensemble performance, studio teaching and further graduate study. In addition to a solo recital in the senior year, the performance major must also present a solo recital in the junior year. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | MUSC varies Applied Major 32, MUSC varies Pedagogy/Literature (applied) 1-4, MUSC varies Ensemble 4, MUSC 111A, B Written Theory I 4, MUSC 112A, B Aural Skills I 2, MUSC 115A, B Conducting I 2, MUSC 120A, B Fundamental Vocal Tech 2, MUSC 127A, B Class Piano (where applicable) 4, MUSC 211A, B Written Theory II 2, MUSC 212A, B Aural Skills II 2, MUSC 213A, B Keyboard Harmony 2, MUSC 322, 323 History of Music I, II 6, MUSC 411 Modal Counterpoint 3, MUSC 412A Orchestration 2, MUSC 413 Tonal Counterpoint 3, MUSC 415 Composition 2 ,MUSC 419 Conducting II 1, MUSC 421 Intro to World Music 1, MUSC varies Elective 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6268 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | BM in Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | This program is prepared for a professional career where they may practice using music in therapeutic settings with children, adolescents, and adults with special needs. Following academic studies and required clinical training, candidates are eligible to take the National Board Certification Examination for Music Therapists (CBMT). The credential awarded is Music Therapist-Board Certified (MT-BC). | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | MUSC 111A, B Written Theory I 4, MUSC 112A, B Aural Skills I 2, MUSC 115A, B Conducting I 2, MUSC 118C Percussion Class 2, MUSC 120A, B Fundamental Vocal Tech 2, MUSC 127A, B Class Piano (where applicable) 4, MUSC 211A, B Written Theory II 2, MUSC 212A, B Aural Skills II 2, MUSC 213A, B Keyboard Harmony 2, MUSC 322, 323 History of Music I, II 6, MUSC 376 Recreational Music 2, MUSC 412A Orchestration 2, MUSC varies Applied Major 14, MUSC varies Applied Guitar 2, MUSC varies Ensemble 4-6, M TH 170A, B Intro to Music Therapy 4, M TH 171 Clinical Experience (20 hrs.) 0, M TH 271A, B Pre-Internship Clinical (40hrs) 0, M TH 271S A, B Pre-Internship Seminar 1, M TH 371A, B Pre-Internship Clinical (50 hrs) 0, M TH 371S A, B Pre-Internship Seminar 1, M TH 372 Psychological Foundations I 2, M TH 373 Psychological Foundations II 2, M TH 377 Piano Improvisation 2, M TH 471A, B Pre-Internship Clinical (50 hrs) 0, M TH 471S A, B Pre-Internship Seminar 1, M TH 474 Music in Therapy 3, M TH 475 Influence of Music on Behavior 3, M TH 480 Internship (1040 hrs) 0, BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology 3, BIOL 130L Stand-Alone Science Lab 1, PED 125 Rhythms 2, PSY 211 General Psychology 3, PSY 251 Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 431 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY 432 Abnormal Behavior in Children and Adolescents 3, SED 152 Orientation to Exceptionalities 2, SED 355M A Fine Arts for Students with Disabilities (interdisciplinary) 2, SOC 211 Introductory Sociology 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6268 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Architecture | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | School of Architecture | This program builds on the pre-professional degree by adding courses in professional practice, environmental law, and a selection of more focused program electives. Students are also prepared for the LEED accreditation exam, a national program certifying advanced knowledge in sustainable design practices. All students will be required to become LEED Accredited Professionals by passing this exam prior to graduation. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess a minimum SAT score (Math and Critical Reading) of 1000 and a QPA of 3.0 (on a 4 scale). International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are ARCH 101 Foundation Design I (4), MATH 115 Analysis of Functions (Pre-calculus) (3), RST 112 Modern Belief (3), ENGL 160 Writing Skills (3), P ED 100 Wellness for Life (1), UNIV 100 Living Responsibly in an Interdependent World (2), ARCH 102 Foundation Design II (4), PHYS 140 Physics for Architects (3), PHYS 140L Physics for Architects Lab (1), PHIL 113 Introduction to Philosophy (3), ENGL 180 Introduction to World Literature (3), P ED Skill (1), ARCH 210 Design Studio III (6), ARCH 211 Statics and Strength of Materials (3), ENVS 109 Technology, Environment and Society (3), ARCH 212 Digital Media I (3), ARCH 213 History of Architecture I (3), ARCH 220 Design Studio IV (6), HIST 101 Global History of the Twentieth Century (3), ARCH 222 Digital Media II (3), PSY 211 General Psychology (3), ARCH 223 History of Architecture II (3), ARCH 310 Design Studio V (6), ARCH 312 Structures I (3), GE General Elective (3), LANG I Foreign Language (3), ENGL Literature (3), ARCH 320 Design Studio VI (6), ARCH 322 Structures II (3), ARCH Program Elective (3), LANG II Foreign Language (3), ARCH 323 History and Theories of Urban Form (3), ARCH 410 Design Studio VII (6), ARCH 411 Environmental Systems I (3), ARCH 412 Anatomy of Buildings (3), ARCH 413 History of Architecture III (3), PHIL Philosophy (3), ARCH 420 Design Studio VIII (Comprehensive Studio) (6), ARCH 421 Environmental Systems II (3), ARCH 422 Building Assemblies (3), RST Religion (3), ARCH 450 Design Studio IXA (6), ARCH 451 Art and Craft of Building (3), ARCH Program Elective (3), ARCH 452 LEED Accreditation (3), ARCH 460 Design Studio XA (6), ARCH Program Elective (3), ARCH 462 Professional Practice (3), GE General Elective (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | School of Architecture | School of Architecture, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The School of Architecture will occupy a spacious, state-of-the-art facility in the heart of campus adjacent to the University’s highly acclaimed Art facilities. The close proximity to these places of creative exploration and production will encourage cross-disciplinary learning and discovery. The facility will showcase sustainable design principles. It will feature a primary circulation spine connecting two sides of the campus, two levels of studios, and a two-story Commons surmounted by a continuous skylight that will harvest abundant natural light throughout the day. The Commons will serve as the building’s “agora” (in ancient Greece, the place of public assembly) - an open, shared, central space for educational exchange among all students and faculty. Here, learning will be dynamic and often un-programmed - a flexible place designed to foster serendipitous encounters, collective discussions, debates, displays and project critiques. Each student will have an individualized space designed to accommodate a laptop computer (with wireless Internet connection), drawing board, storage area for personal items, and integral pin-up space. Additional facilities include fully-equipped wood shop, plaster-casting room, central printers and plotters, a Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Lab, flexibly-furnished classroom space, and a reference library adjacent to the design studios. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | This comprehensive program will teach the student to think on a multidimensional level. They’ll learn strategic planning, integrated marketing and tactical execution techniques used in the advertising, public relations and special events industries. They’ll be prepared for a career in these and other fields and will benefit from hands-on training in the computer labs, media production suites and from serving in leadership positions on the University's newspaper. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 112 Communication Theory (3), COMM 130B Practicum (1), COMM 451 Coordinating Seminar in Communication Arts (3), COMM 230A and B Communication Arts Practicum (1), COMM 330A and B Communication Arts Practicum (1,1), COMM 430A or B Communication Arts Practicum (1,1), COMM 115 News Writing (3), COMM 233 Video Production I (3), COMM 336 Broadcast News writing (3), COMM 201 Marketing Principles for Communication (3), COMM 202 Advertising: Principles and Practices (3), COMM 204 Public Relations: Principles and Practices (3), COMM 301 Advertising Copywriting (3), COMM 303 Public Relations Writing for the Media (3), COMM 305 Media Planning and Buying (3), COMM 306 Communication Graphics (3), COMM 307 Case Problems in Public Relations (3), COMM 309 Computer Graphics (Desktop Publishing; Multimedia Production) (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Criminal Justice Program | This program prepares the student for a career and a graduate study in the field of criminal justice. For those who wish to enter the labor market upon completion of a bachelor's degree, the program provides excellent preparation for careers in law enforcement, criminal investigation, corrections, and probation and parole. Internships with local, state and national criminal justice agencies are available to qualified majors providing specific preparation for future employment. For students who wish to pursue further education in criminal justice, the program offers advanced standing in the Marywood graduate program in criminal justice, permitting qualified students to complete a master’s degree in criminal justice in their fifth year of study at the University. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | CJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), CJ 220 Law Enforcement (3), CJ 303 Criminology (3), CJ 319 Criminal Law and Procedure (3), CJ 351 Social Research (3), CJ 433 The American Prison (3), CJ 453 Computer Applications in Social Research (3), CJ 460 Criminal Justice Internship (3), CJ 465 Coordinating Seminar in Criminal Justice (3), CJ 101 Shadow and Service (3), CJ/BIO 105 Forensic Analytical Techniques (3), CJ 200 Introduction to the Legal System (3), CJ 201 The Juvenile Justice System (3), CJ 206 Community Corrections (3), CJ 219 Drugs in American Society (3) CJ 224 Criminal Investigation (3), CJ 322 Criminalistics and the Crime Lab (3), CJ 330 Prosecuting Criminal Cases (3), CJ 405 Deviant Behavior in Society (3), CJ 410 Race, Crime and Poverty in American (3), CJ 425 Children's Rights and Societal Responses (3), CJ 503 Criminal Justice Administration (3), CJ 522 Criminology (3), CJ 544 Staff Supervision in Criminal Justice (3), CJ 576 Corrections (3), LE 318 Family Law (3), SOC 411 The Family (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Criminal Justice Program | Criminal Justice Program, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in Digital Media and Broadcast Production - Broadcast Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | This program prepares students for a variety of professional careers in the growing field. The Digital Media and Broadcast Production Program at Marywood offers two tracks, both of which provide excellent professional training. They share a core set of courses on the principles and theory of communication and then allow students to specialize, depending on their interest and career plans. Both tracks provide students with a wealth of hands-on experience and internship opportunities. In broadcast concentration students are prepared for careers in the broadcast media, that is, television, film media, or radio industries. The skills and knowledge a student gains may also be applicable for cable organizations and production houses. Students also explore the most advanced applications in digital audio and video production, which prepares them for careers in other media outlets. To meet the industry interests of the incoming students the department also provides courses that support the knowledge base of “video as film.” | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 112 Communication Theory (3), COMM 130B Practicum (1), COMM 451 Coordinating Seminar in Communication Arts (3), COMM 230A and B Communication Arts Practicum (1), COMM 330A and B Communication Arts Practicum (1,1), COMM 430A or B Communication Arts Practicum (1,1), COMM 115 News Writing (3), COMM 233 Video Production I (3), COMM 336 Broadcast News writing (3), COMM 231 Audio Production (3) or ART 315 Basic Photography (3), COMM 234 Video Production II (3), COMM 237 New Communication Technologies (3), COMM 238 Media Scriptwriting (3), COMM 334 Media Management (3), COMM 337 Media Programming (3), COMM 339 Media Performance (3), COMM 389 Telecommunications Sales and Promotions (3), COMM elective (Internship or any Other Communication Arts Course; Art 315) (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in Digital Media and Broadcast Production - Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | This program prepares students for a variety of professional careers in the growing field. The Digital Media and Broadcast Production Program at Marywood offers two tracks, both of which provide excellent professional training. They share a core set of courses on the principles and theory of communication and then allow students to specialize, depending on their interest and career plans. Both tracks provide students with a wealth of hands-on experience and internship opportunities. The corporate concentration prepares students for careers in media departments in hospitals, private and public organizations, consulting firms, and the government. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 112 Communication Theory (3), COMM 130B Practicum (1), COMM 451 Coordinating Seminar in Communication Arts (3), COMM 230A and B Communication Arts Practicum (1), COMM 330A and B Communication Arts Practicum (1,1), COMM 430A or B Communication Arts Practicum (1,1), COMM 115 News Writing (3), COMM 233 Video Production I (3), COMM 336 Broadcast News writing (3), COMM 204 Public Relations: Principles and Practices (3), COMM 206 Organizational Communication (3), COMM 234 Video Production II(3), COMM 237 New Communication Technologies (3), COMM 306 Communication Graphics (3), COMM 334 Media Management (3), COMM 340 Writing For Corporate Communication (3), COMM 400 Instructional Design and Media (3), COMM elective (Internship or any other Communication Arts course with permission of the program director: ART 315 (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, English Department | This programs is designed: to teach the relevance of literary tradition to contemporary life; to demonstrate the beauty and power inherent in written literary expression; to witness for students the historical progression and continuity of literature; to equip students with a method of understanding and appreciating literary technique; and to invite students to participate in both the enjoyment of and production of literary expression. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are ENGL 160 Writing Skills (3), ENGL 170 Introduction to Literary Studies (3), ENGL 180 Introduction to World Literature (3), survey courses three out of four of the following: ENGL 357A Early American Literature (3), ENGL 357 American Literature, 1865-present (3), ENGL 360 Medieval and Early Modern British Literature (3), ENGL 364 Major British Writers (3), One upper-level writing course (3), one course from: ENGL 310-329, Genre (3), one course from: ENGL 330-349, Theme (3), one course from: ENGL 350-359, American Period (3), one course from: ENGL 360-369, British Period (3), ENGL 370 Shakespeare (3), ENGL 495 Senior Seminar (3), two courses from: ENGL 310-499 (6). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, English Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6219 | The English Department at Marywood University is a dynamic learning community dedicated to exploring the beauty and power of language and literature. The mix of courses allows majors to tailor a curriculum to their interests. Course selections cover a broad spectrum of writers and periods, from Shakespeare to the Contemporary American Novel, from Mid-and-Far East Literature to courses in major figures such as F. Scott Fitzgerald, Mark Twain, Sylvia Plath, and Virginia Woolf. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, English Department | This programs is designed: to teach the relevance of literary tradition to contemporary life; to demonstrate the beauty and power inherent in written literary expression; to witness for students the historical progression and continuity of literature; to equip students with a method of understanding and appreciating literary technique; and to invite students to participate in both the enjoyment of and production of literary expression. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are ENGL 160 Writing Skills (3), ENGL 170 Introduction to Literary Studies (3), ENGL 180 Introduction to World Literature (3), survey courses three out of four of the following: ENGL 357A Early American Literature (3), ENGL 357 American Literature, 1865-present (3), ENGL 360 Medieval and Early Modern British Literature (3), ENGL 364 Major British Writers (3), one upper-level writing course (3), one course from: ENGL 310-329, Genre (3), one course from: ENGL 330-349, Theme (3), one course from: ENGL 350-359, American Period (3), one course from: ENGL 360-369, British Period (3), ENGL 370 Shakespeare (3), ENGL 400 Structure of Linguistics (3), ENGL 412A Teaching Writing (3), ENGL 412B Teaching Literature (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, English Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6219 | The English Department at Marywood University is a dynamic learning community dedicated to exploring the beauty and power of language and literature. The mix of courses allows majors to tailor a curriculum to their interests. Course selections cover a broad spectrum of writers and periods, from Shakespeare to the Contemporary American Novel, from Mid-and-Far East Literature to courses in major figures such as F. Scott Fitzgerald, Mark Twain, Sylvia Plath, and Virginia Woolf. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are FREN 211-212 Intermediate French (3,3), FREN 221-222 French Language and Culture (3,3), FREN 275-276 Conversational French — Second Level (3,3), FREN 302-303 Introduction to French Literature (3,3), FREN 306-307 French Cinema and Culture (3,3), FREN 311-312 Readings in French Literature (3,3), FREN 333-334 French Civilization (3,3), FREN 337 Commercial French (3), FREN 499 Independent Study in French (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department, Marywood University, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6286 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in French - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are FREN 211-212 Intermediate French (3,3), FREN 221-222 French Language and Culture (3,3), FREN 275-276 Conversational French — Second Level (3,3), FREN 302-303 Introduction to French Literature (3,3), FREN 306-307 French Cinema and Culture (3,3), FREN 311-312 Readings in French Literature (3,3), FREN 333-334 French Civilization (3,3), FREN 337 Commercial French (3), FREN 499 Independent Study in French (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department, Marywood University, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6286 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | This program seeks to develop the values, knowledge, and skills for students to enter into the expanding field of health services administration. In particular, this major emphasizes new directions in which the health care system is expanding. These include private and community oriented wellness programs, rehabilitative medical services health care facilities for the elderly, health care facilities for addictive diseases, hospices and managed care. The sequence of courses in the major is interdisciplinary and includes a significant integration of courses from business administration and the social sciences. Together with Marywood’s liberal arts curriculum, the courses in the major curriculum are designed to enable graduates to enter the job market in entry level administrative positions. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management, BUS 121 Principles of Management, BUS 131 Accounting I, BUS 132 Accounting II, BUS 301 Management Information Systems, SOC 214 Social Problems, SOC 350 Medical Sociology, HSA 430 Aging Issues (cross listed SW 430/SSCI 430), HSA 402 Death and Dying (cross listed SOC 402), SOC 453 Sociology of Wellness, HSA 461 Administrative Practicum in Health Care Systems, SOC 216 Alcoholism and Other Addictions, SOC 451 Social Research, SOC 452 Computer Applications in Social Research , PS 311 State and Local Government, HSA 520 Introduction to Health Services Administration, HSA 597 Health Services Administration Internship, HSA 599 Health Services Administration Seminar, HSA 537 Managerial Decision Making in Health Care Organizations, ECON 312 Principles of Economics I (Macro), ECON 313 Principles of Economics II (Micro), LE 400 Administrative Law, PS 310 American Government and Politics. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to educate undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in an atmosphere of respect, individuality, and flexibility for best collaborative practices to address current and emerging health and human service needs in a multicultural, interdependent, global environment, and to promote nationally recognized scholarship and community service. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | Students can earn an undergraduate degree in Philosophy through one of two programs: the traditional and the applied. The traditional major in Philosophy is a stand-alone program, although the Department of Philosophy encourages students to have a double major. The program in applied philosophy must be done as a second major. The traditional major prepares the students for graduate study in Philosophy. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | PHIL 113 Introduction to Philosophy (3). PHIL213 Theory of Knowledge (3), PHIL 215 Critical Thinking (3), PHIL 219 Philosophy of Sport and Play (3), PHIL 300 Metaphysics (3), PHIL 312 Philosophy of Religion (3), PHIL 314 Phenomenology (3), PHIL 315 Ethics (3), PHIL 316 Philosophy, Society, and Law (3), PHIL 318 Perspectives on the Pursuit of Peace (3)¸ PHIL 326 Political Philosophy (3), PHIL 404 Biomedical Ethics (3), PHIL 414 Perspectives on Punishment (3), PHIL 427 Business Ethics (3), PHIL 430 Utopian Thought (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 2490 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies - Christian Tradition | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Department | The curriculum of the program is to enable all students to: explore the religious dimension of life, respectful of its multiple manifestations; evaluate their own religious positions and choices; examine the ultimate questions that have always engaged human beings; develop a basis for making ethical decisions that promotes justice, peace, and compassion. The courses are broad enough, however, to benefit all students in their attempts to come to terms with their own personal religious roots and to provide them with the opportunity to understand and appreciate the search for religious meaning as a fundamental dimension of human experience. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include RST 112 Modern Belief, RST 201 Introduction to the Bible, RST 213 Jesus in Contemporary Perspective, RST 214 The Church Today, RST 215 Foundations of Christian Morality, RST 425 Sacraments in Practice, RST 205 Seminar: Readings in the Theology of Radical Human Existence, RST 440 Seminar: Religion and Education or RST 442 Seminar: Church Ministry, RST 444 Senior Research, Nine credits of electives in Religious Studies. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 2305 | The Department of Religious Studies affirms that a sound concept of liberal arts education calls for the academic study of religion. Because such a study is judged essential for the individual&#39;s personal growth and the bettering of society, the scholarly investigation of religion occupies a central place in Marywood&#39;s curriculum. The department strives to introduce students to the academic study of the religious beliefs, practices, and values that constitute the Judeo-Christian tradition and to familiarize students with some other religious traditions of the world. Because of Marywood&#39;s religious affiliation, special attention is given to the Catholic tradition and to the theology, Gospel values and service orientation that have emerged from it. The offerings are broad enough, however, to benefit all students in their attempts to come to terms with their own personal religious roots and to provide them with the opportunity to understand and appreciate the search for religious meaning as a fundamental dimension of human experience. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies - Church Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Department | The curriculum of the program is to enable all students to: explore the religious dimension of life, respectful of its multiple manifestations; evaluate their own religious positions and choices; examine the ultimate questions that have always engaged human beings; develop a basis for making ethical decisions that promotes justice, peace, and compassion. The courses are broad enough, however, to benefit all students in their attempts to come to terms with their own personal religious roots and to provide them with the opportunity to understand and appreciate the search for religious meaning as a fundamental dimension of human experience. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include RST 112 Modern Belief, RST 201 Introduction to the Bible, RST 213 Jesus in Contemporary Perspective, RST 214 The Church Today, RST 215 Foundations of Christian Morality, RST 425 Sacraments in Practice, RST 440 Seminar: Religion and Education, RST 442 Seminar: Church Ministry, RST 443 Directed Field Experience, Nine credits of electives in Religious Studies. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 2305 | The Department of Religious Studies affirms that a sound concept of liberal arts education calls for the academic study of religion. Because such a study is judged essential for the individual&#39;s personal growth and the bettering of society, the scholarly investigation of religion occupies a central place in Marywood&#39;s curriculum. The department strives to introduce students to the academic study of the religious beliefs, practices, and values that constitute the Judeo-Christian tradition and to familiarize students with some other religious traditions of the world. Because of Marywood&#39;s religious affiliation, special attention is given to the Catholic tradition and to the theology, Gospel values and service orientation that have emerged from it. The offerings are broad enough, however, to benefit all students in their attempts to come to terms with their own personal religious roots and to provide them with the opportunity to understand and appreciate the search for religious meaning as a fundamental dimension of human experience. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are SPAN 207-208 Spanish for the Health Professional (3,3), SPAN 211-212 Intermediate Spanish (3,3), SPAN 213-214 Spanish for the Social and Public Service Professional (3,3), SPAN 217 Conversational Spanish for the Public Service Professional (3), SPAN 223 Spanish for Reading and Review (3), SPAN 275 Conversational Spanish (3), SPAN 280 Contemporary Cultural Trends in Spanish-Speaking Films (3), SPAN 300 Intensive Grammar Review (3), SPAN 302-303 Introduction to Hispanic Literature (3), SPAN 304 Hispanic Short Story (3), SPAN 310 Contemporary Hispanic Issues (3), SPAN 321 Literature of the Golden Age (3), SPAN 325 Latin American Culture and Civilization (3), SPAN 330 Advanced Spanish Composition and Conversation (3), SPAN 332 Hispanic Literature of Social Protest (3), SPAN 333 Spanish Civilization (3), SPAN 337 Commercial Spanish (3), SPAN 350 The Latino Condition in U.S. (3), SPAN 421 Modern Spanish Novel (3), SPAN 423 The Latin American Novel (3), SPAN 499 Independent Study in Spanish (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department, Marywood University, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6286 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are SPAN 207-208 Spanish for the Health Professional (3,3), SPAN 211-212 Intermediate Spanish (3,3), SPAN 213-214 Spanish for the Social and Public Service Professional (3,3), SPAN 217 Conversational Spanish for the Public Service Professional (3), SPAN 223 Spanish for Reading and Review (3), SPAN 275 Conversational Spanish (3), SPAN 280 Contemporary Cultural Trends in Spanish-Speaking Films (3), SPAN 300 Intensive Grammar Review (3), SPAN 302-303 Introduction to Hispanic Literature (3), SPAN 304 Hispanic Short Story (3), SPAN 310 Contemporary Hispanic Issues (3), SPAN 321 Literature of the Golden Age (3), SPAN 325 Latin American Culture and Civilization (3), SPAN 330 Advanced Spanish Composition and Conversation (3), SPAN 332 Hispanic Literature of Social Protest (3), SPAN 333 Spanish Civilization (3), SPAN 337 Commercial Spanish (3), SPAN 350 The Latino Condition in U.S. (3), SPAN 421 Modern Spanish Novel (3), SPAN 423 The Latin American Novel (3), SPAN 499 Independent Study in Spanish (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Foreign Languages Department, Marywood University, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6286 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department |  | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are THEA113 Introduction to Theatre (3), THEA 247A Stage Management (2), THEA 341 Theatre History (2), THEA 342A Tragedy in Dramatic Literature (2), THEA 342B Comedy in Dramatic Literature (2), THEA 451 Capstone Project (3), THEA130A Theatre Lab (1), THEA 241 Fundamentals of Acting (3), THEA 247B Scenic Design (2), THEA 247C Lighting and Sound Design (2), THEA 247D Costuming and Make-Up (2), THEA 343 Theatre Management (2), THEA 347 Fundamentals of Directing (3), THEA 404 Theatre as a Business (3), THEA 130B Theatre Lab (1), THEA 230A,B Theatre Lab (1,1), THEA 330A,B Theatre Lab (1,1), THEA 430A,B Theatre Lab (1,1), THEA 242 Advanced Acting (3), THEA 348 Advanced Directing (3), THEA 247 Advanced Production (3), DANC140 Fundamentals of Dance/Movement (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Business and Managerial Science Programs |  | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I/Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 301 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 312 Operation Management/Quantitative Analysis (3), BUS 321 Financial Management (3), BUS 341 Organizational Behavior (3), BUS 422 Personnel/Human Resource Management (3), BUS 481 Business Policies and Strategic Planning (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), MATH 110 Mathematics for Contemporary Society (3) or MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry (3), MATH 216 Statistics for Behavioral and Social Science (3), PHIL 427 Business Ethics (3), BUS 253 Business Law II (3), BUS 323 Money and Banking (3), BUS 331 Intermediate Accounting I (3), BUS 332 Intermediate Accounting II (3), BUS 333 Cost Accounting (3), BUS 334 Federal Taxation (3), BUS 433 Auditing Principles And Procedures (3), BUS 436 Advanced Accounting (3), BUS 437 Taxation Of Business Entities (3), BUS 451 Business Internship (3), BUS Business Elective (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Aviation Management - Airport/Airline Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Business and Managerial Science Programs |  | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I/Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 301 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 312 Operation Management/Quantitative Analysis (3), BUS 321 Financial Management (3), BUS 341 Organizational Behavior (3), BUS 422 Personnel/Human Resource Management (3), BUS 481 Business Policies and Strategic Planning (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), MATH 110 Mathematics for Contemporary Society (3) or MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry (3), MATH 216 Statistics for Behavioral and Social Science (3), PHIL 427 Business Ethics (3), BUS 141 Aeronautical Theory - Private Pilot Ground (3), BUS 142 Aeronautical Theory - Instrument Ground (3), BUS 243 Aeronautical Theory - Commercial Ground (3), Private Flight Rating (2), BUS 255 Airline Management (3), BUS 342 Airport Management (3), BUS 343 Aviation Logistic Management (3), BUS 344 Airport/Airline Security (3), Aviation Management Internships (6). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Aviation Management - Professional Pilot/Flight Operations | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Business and Managerial Science Programs | This program in Aviation Management students can earn a combination of Aviation Management/Business degree. Pilots working in the field today find that having a Business degree is a great asset to their professional career advancement opportunities. he pilot ground instruction is offered at the Marywood University campus, while the flight operations are arranged through an exclusive contract with Tech Aviation located at the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airport, approximately fifteen miles from Marywood's campus. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I/Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 301 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 312 Operation Management/Quantitative Analysis (3), BUS 321 Financial Management (3), BUS 341 Organizational Behavior (3), BUS 422 Personnel/Human Resource Management (3), BUS 481 Business Policies and Strategic Planning (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), MATH 110 Mathematics for Contemporary Society (3) or MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry (3), MATH 216 Statistics for Behavioral and Social Science (3), PHIL 427 Business Ethics (3), BUS 141 Aeronautical Theory - Private Pilot Ground (3), BUS 142 Aeronautical Theory - Instrument Ground (3), BUS 243 Aeronautical Theory - Commercial Ground (3), Private Flight Rating (3), Instrument Flight Rating (3), Commercial Flight Rating (3), Multi-Engine Flight Rating (1), Certified Flight Instructor Rating (3), BUS 255 Airline Management (3), BUS 342 Airport Management (3), BUS 343 Aviation Logistic Management (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Computer Information and Telecommunication Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Business and Managerial Science Programs | This program prepares students for the evaluation, programming, design, and development of information systems within national and multi-national organizations. The technical foundation and details of voice and data communication systems are covered. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I/Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 301 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 312 Operation Management/Quantitative Analysis (3), BUS 321 Financial Management (3), BUS 341 Organizational Behavior (3), BUS 422 Personnel/Human Resource Management (3), BUS 481 Business Policies and Strategic Planning (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), MATH 110 Mathematics for Contemporary Society (3) or MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry (3), MATH 216 Statistics for Behavioral and Social Science (3), PHIL 427 Business Ethics (3), BUS 207 Java Programming (3), BUS 303 Database Management Systems (3), BUS 304 Systems Analysis and Design (3), BUS 305 Computer Networks and Data Communication (3), BUS 307 Web Application Development (3), BUS 407 C Programming/C++ (3), BUS 203 COBOL Programming (3), BUS 206 RPG Programming (3), BUS 306 Electronic Commerce: A Managerial Approach (3), BUS 400 Operating Systems (3), BUS 401 Visual Basic (3), BUS 402 Advanced Web Application Development (3), BUS 403 Computer Security And Control (3), BUS 405 Advanced Applications Development: COBOL` (3), BUS 410 Advanced Topics (3), BUS 415 E-Business Application Development (3), BUS 420 Information Systems Development Project (3), BUS 451 Business Internship (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Business and Managerial Science Programs | This program prepares students for a financial career in large corporations, small businesses, banks, brokerage firms, insurance companies, and many more. At the undergraduate level, the most common job market entry level position is as financial or credit analyst. Ultimately, though, the Finance major provides students with the analytical tools to handle a variety of financial and business functions. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I/Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 301 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 312 Operation Management/Quantitative Analysis (3), BUS 321 Financial Management (3), BUS 341 Organizational Behavior (3), BUS 422 Personnel/Human Resource Management (3), BUS 481 Business Policies and Strategic Planning (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), MATH 110 Mathematics for Contemporary Society (3) or MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry (3), MATH 216 Statistics for Behavioral and Social Science (3), PHIL 427 Business Ethics (3), BUS 322 Personal Financial Planning (3), BUS 323 Money and Banking (3), BUS 325 Investment and Portfolio Management (3), BUS 334 Federal Taxation (3), BUS 432 Accounting for Management (3), BUS 445 Advanced Topics in Financial Planning (3), BUS 471 International Finance (3), BUS 451 Business Internship (3),or Business Elective (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Business and Managerial Science Programs | This program prepares students to perform managerial-level jobs in enterprises and institutions of the service sector that have lodging and/or food service components. The service sector includes lodging, food service, tourism, recreation industries and institutions such as hospitals and schools. Practical experiences are supplied by courses and internships. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I/Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 301 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 312 Operation Management/Quantitative Analysis (3), BUS 321 Financial Management (3), BUS 341 Organizational Behavior (3), BUS 422 Personnel/Human Resource Management (3), BUS 481 Business Policies and Strategic Planning (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), MATH 110 Mathematics for Contemporary Society (3) or MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry (3), MATH 216 Statistics for Behavioral and Social Science (3), PHIL 427 Business Ethics (3), BUS 122 Introduction to Hospitality Management (3), BUS 245 Front Office Management (3), BUS 319 Dimensions of Tourism (3), BUS 427 Banquet and Convention Management (3), BUS 451 Internship I (3), BUS 452 Internship II (3), ND 103 Basic Foods (3), ND 111 Nutrition (3), ND 138 Food Safety (1), ND 309 Principles of Quantity Food Production and Service (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Business Administration in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Business and Managerial Science Programs | This program prepares students for the multiple career opportunities available in the various sectors of multinational corporate global operations. As an International Business major, they are required to complete 45 semester hours in Business in addition to 21 credits in a foreign language. Students are also encouraged to spend a semester abroad in a country of their choice relative to the foreign language selected in the program. Through the advice of both foreign language faculty and Business faculty, their academic program will be appropriately structured. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I/Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 301 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 312 Operation Management/Quantitative Analysis (3), BUS 321 Financial Management (3), BUS 341 Organizational Behavior (3), BUS 422 Personnel/Human Resource Management (3), BUS 481 Business Policies and Strategic Planning (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), MATH 110 Mathematics for Contemporary Society (3) or MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry (3), MATH 216 Statistics for Behavioral and Social Science (3), PHIL 427 Business Ethics (3), BUS 315 International Marketing (3) BUS 370 International Business Management (3) BUS 471 International Finance (3), FREN 211, 212 or SPAN 211, 212 Intermediate French (6), Intermediate Spanish (6), FREN 221, 222 or SPAN 221, 222 French Language and Culture (6), Spanish-American Language and Culture (6), FREN 275, 276 or SPAN 275, 276 French Conversation (6), Spanish Conversation (6), FREN 337 or 338 or SPAN 337 or 338 Commercial French (3), Commercial Spanish (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Business and Managerial Science Programs |  | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I/Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 301 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 312 Operation Management/Quantitative Analysis (3), BUS 321 Financial Management (3), BUS 341 Organizational Behavior (3), BUS 422 Personnel/Human Resource Management (3), BUS 481 Business Policies and Strategic Planning (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), MATH 110 Mathematics for Contemporary Society (3) or MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry (3), MATH 216 Statistics for Behavioral and Social Science (3), PHIL 427 Business Ethics (3), BUS 221 Organizational Communication (3), BUS 306 Electronic Commerce: A Managerial Approach (3), BUS 323 Money and Banking (3), BUS 370 International Business Management (3), BUS 424 Managerial Decision Making (3), BUS 425 Small Business Management (3), BUS 432 Accounting for Management (3), BUS 461 The Leadership Process in the Global Marketplace (3), BUS 451 Business Internship (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing/Retail Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Business and Managerial Science Programs | The Marketing program equips students with the skills they need to succeed in the professional world. By providing a background in areas such as sales, advertising, and retailing, a Marketing degree from Marywood will launch the student into a successful business career. Along with the other business requirements, the marketing major is introduced to concepts including marketing research, marketing management, and international marketing. There are many career opportunities in Retail Business Management. Through the rigorous course work, field trips and internships, the student will be prepared to enter an industry of change, challenge and creativity; an industry in which "the sky is the limit" in terms of reaching their full potential. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 103 Computer Tools for Management (3), BUS 111 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 121 Principles of Management (3), BUS 131 Accounting I (3), BUS 132 Accounting II (3), BUS 252 Business Law I/Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 301 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 312 Operation Management/Quantitative Analysis (3), BUS 321 Financial Management (3), BUS 341 Organizational Behavior (3), BUS 422 Personnel/Human Resource Management (3), BUS 481 Business Policies and Strategic Planning (3), ECON 100 Basic Economics (3), MATH 110 Mathematics for Contemporary Society (3) or MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry (3), MATH 216 Statistics for Behavioral and Social Science (3), PHIL 427 Business Ethics (3), BUS 112 Principles of Professional Selling (3), BUS 212 or BUS 316 Advertising: Principles and Practice (3), Direct Marketing: Telemarketing (3), BUS 314 Marketing Management (3) BUS 315 International Marketing (3) BUS 413 Marketing Research (3) BUS 432 or BUS 306 Accounting for Management (3), Electronic Commerce, BUS 113 Retail Management (3), BUS 213 Consumer Behavior (3), BUS 215 Survey of Visual Display and Design (3), BUS 306 Electronic Commerce: A Managerial Approach (3), BUS 316 Direct Marketing: Telemarketing (3), BUS 323 Money and Banking (3), BUS 334 Federal Taxation (3), BUS 414 Industrial Marketing Management (3), BUS 451 Business Internship (3), BUS 461 The Leadership Process in the Global Marketplace BUS 480 Women in Management. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Environmental Design in Architecture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | School of Architecture | This program focuses on acquiring the skills needed to design buildings and to understand the impact of designs on physical, aesthetic, social, and ecological environments. Marywood University architecture students will benefit from the University’s liberal arts core curriculum, providing the foundation for a profession in which social responsibilities are integral to the practice of architecture. In addition to courses in the social sciences, math, history, science, religion, and a foreign language, students are exposed to courses in critical thinking, writing and literature. The B.E.D.A. curriculum fully integrates these core competencies with the professional course requirements, including architecture topics in structures, environmental science, building systems and other areas of building technology. Eight design studios, each one semester long, serve as the continuous place of exploration and synthesis. The B.E.D.A. is a pre-professional degree that prepares graduates to: pursue a professional degree in architecture at Marywood; to undertake graduate study at another institution; to be engaged in architecture as a non-licensed practitioner; or to become involved in a number of related profession | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess a minimum SAT score (Math and Critical Reading) of 1000 and a QPA of 3.0 (on a 4 scale). International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are ARCH 101 Foundation Design I (4), MATH 115 Analysis of Functions (Pre-calculus) (3), RST 112 Modern Belief (3), ENGL 160 Writing Skills (3), P ED 100 Wellness for Life (1), UNIV 100 Living Responsibly in an Interdependent World (2), ARCH 102 Foundation Design II (4), PHYS 140 Physics for Architects (3), PHYS 140L Physics for Architects Lab (1), PHIL 113 Introduction to Philosophy (3), ENGL 180 Introduction to World Literature (3), P ED Skill (1), ARCH 210 Design Studio III (6), ARCH 211 Statics and Strength of Materials (3), ENVS 109 Technology, Environment and Society (3), ARCH 212 Digital Media I (3), ARCH 213 History of Architecture I (3), ARCH 220 Design Studio IV (6), HIST 101 Global History of the Twentieth Century (3), ARCH 222 Digital Media II (3), PSY 211 General Psychology (3), ARCH 223 History of Architecture II (3), ARCH 310 Design Studio V (6), ARCH 312 Structures I (3), GE General Elective (3), LANG Foreign Language (3), ENGL Literature (3), ARCH 320 Design Studio VI (6), ARCH 322 Structures II (3), ARCH Program Elective (3), LANG Foreign Language (3), ARCH 323 History and Theories of Urban Form (3), ARCH 410 Design Studio VII (6), ARCH 411 Environmental Systems I (3), ARCH 412 Anatomy of Buildings (3), ARCH 413 History of Architecture III (3), PHIL Philosophy (3), ARCH 420 Design Studio VIII (Comprehensive Studio) (6), ARCH 421 Environmental Systems II (3), ARCH 422 Building Assemblies (3), RST Religion (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | School of Architecture | School of Architecture, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The School of Architecture will occupy a spacious, state-of-the-art facility in the heart of campus adjacent to the University’s highly acclaimed Art facilities. The close proximity to these places of creative exploration and production will encourage cross-disciplinary learning and discovery. The facility will showcase sustainable design principles. It will feature a primary circulation spine connecting two sides of the campus, two levels of studios, and a two-story Commons surmounted by a continuous skylight that will harvest abundant natural light throughout the day. The Commons will serve as the building’s “agora” (in ancient Greece, the place of public assembly) - an open, shared, central space for educational exchange among all students and faculty. Here, learning will be dynamic and often un-programmed - a flexible place designed to foster serendipitous encounters, collective discussions, debates, displays and project critiques. Each student will have an individualized space designed to accommodate a laptop computer (with wireless Internet connection), drawing board, storage area for personal items, and integral pin-up space. Additional facilities include fully-equipped wood shop, plaster-casting room, central printers and plotters, a Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Lab, flexibly-furnished classroom space, and a reference library adjacent to the design studios. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Fine Arts – Interior Architecture/Design (B.FA./I.A.) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | School of Architecture | This program builds on the pre-professional degree by adding courses in professional practice, environmental law, and a selection of more focused program electives. Students are also prepared for the LEED accreditation exam, a national program certifying advanced knowledge in sustainable design practices. All students will be required to become LEED Accredited Professionals by passing this exam prior to graduation. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess a minimum SAT score (Math and Critical Reading) of 1000 and a QPA of 3.0 (on a 4 scale). International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are ARCH 101 Foundation Design I (4), IARC 110/ART 136 Interior Architecture/Design I (3), UNIV 100 Living Responsibly in an Interdependent World (2), RST 112 Modern Belief (3), ENGL 160 Writing Skills (3), ARCH 102 Foundation Design II (4), IARC 120/ART 135 Housing and Environmental Design (3), PHIL 113 Introduction to Philosophy (3), ENGL 180 Introduction to World Literature (3), P ED 100 Wellness for Life (1), P ED Skill (1), ART 113 Art History I (3), IARC 210/ART 234 Materials for Interior Architecture (3), IARC 211/ART 236 Textile and Flat Surface Design (3), COMM 101 Speech Competency (2), LANG Foreign Language I (3), MATH (3), ART 114 Art History II (3), IARC 220/ ART 310A Instrument Drawing (3), IARC 221/ART 438 Interior Design Presentation (3), ENGL English above 300 (3), LANG Foreign Language II (3), PSY 211 General Psychology (3), IARC 222/ ART 322A Sophomore Portfolio Review (0), IARC 310/ART 332 Interior Architecture II (3), IARC 311/ART 441D AUTOCAD I (3), IARC 312/ART 437 History of Furniture (3), IARC 313/ART 310 C Building Structures and Systems (3), SCIENCE plus (3), SCIENCE LAB (1), IARC 320/ ART 334 Interior Architecture III (3), IARC 321/ART 441E AUTOCAD II (3), IARC 322/ART 439 Professional Practices of Interior Design (3), ART 218 Art in the Modern Era (3), History 105 Ethnicity and Diversity (Global/Interdisciplinary) (3), MATH or SCIENCE (3), IARCH 323/ART 322B Junior Portfolio Review (0), IARC 410/ART 220A Three-Dimensional Design II (3), IARC 411/ART 427F Advanced Problems in Visual Communication I (3), IARC 412/ART 449 Fieldwork Experience (4), PHIL 325 Philosophy of Art (3), GE General Elective (3), IARC 413/ART 322C Senior Portfolio Review (0), IARC 420/ART 427G Advanced Problems in Visual Communication II (3), ART Art Studio Elective (3), RST Religion above 100 (3), SOC Sociology or Economics (3), PE Program Elective (3), GE General Elective (3), IARC 421/ART 455 Professional Contribution (0). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | School of Architecture | School of Architecture, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The School of Architecture will occupy a spacious, state-of-the-art facility in the heart of campus adjacent to the University’s highly acclaimed Art facilities. The close proximity to these places of creative exploration and production will encourage cross-disciplinary learning and discovery. The facility will showcase sustainable design principles. It will feature a primary circulation spine connecting two sides of the campus, two levels of studios, and a two-story Commons surmounted by a continuous skylight that will harvest abundant natural light throughout the day. The Commons will serve as the building’s “agora” (in ancient Greece, the place of public assembly) - an open, shared, central space for educational exchange among all students and faculty. Here, learning will be dynamic and often un-programmed - a flexible place designed to foster serendipitous encounters, collective discussions, debates, displays and project critiques. Each student will have an individualized space designed to accommodate a laptop computer (with wireless Internet connection), drawing board, storage area for personal items, and integral pin-up space. Additional facilities include fully-equipped wood shop, plaster-casting room, central printers and plotters, a Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Lab, flexibly-furnished classroom space, and a reference library adjacent to the design studios. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department | This is a pre-professional program that provides students with basic knowledge of human communication disorders in preparation for graduate study in speech-language pathology, audiology, speech and hearing science, or related health science or communication fields. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University |  | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6299 | Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) department provides academic course work and clinical experiences that prepare students for professional work in the field of speech-language pathology, audiology, or deaf studies, according to the standards set forth by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science (BS) in Early Childhood Education (PK-3) dual certification with Elementary or Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | The program prepares prospective early childhood educators who have a desire to specialize in working with children from birth through age eight in a variety of programs, including preschool and primary classrooms. The Early Childhood Education is a unique program that blends the historical and philosophical perspectives of early childhood education and special education in order to give prospective teachers the knowledge and skills required to work in inclusive classroom settings. | Applicant should have the following criteria for admission to this program: a cumulative overall QPA of 3.00 minimum; completion of 6 credits of college level math and 6 credits of college level English (3 credits in composition, 3 credits in literature); speech/hearing/communication screening; evidence of ongoing field experience with minimum of 40 hours; interview with faculty and practitioners; passing scores on PPST: Reading, PPST: Writing, and PPST: Math tests taken in first sophomore semester; character reference; completion of prerequisite courses; completion of at least 100 hours of field experience, appropriately distributed over scope of sequence; a QPA of 3.0 in the major and also in the minor; continuing recommendation of major department; Mantoux test, FBI Fingerprint, Criminal Background, Child Abuse Clearance, and other clearances specified locally. Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 00_ Field Experience, EDUC 100/101 Introduction to Education (.5,.5), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (Prerequisite to Educational Psychology) (3), S ED 100 Characteristics of Students with Disabilities (3), EDUC 109 Orientation to Early Childhood Special Education (3), EDUC 300 Early Childhood Curriculum I (3), EDUC 301 Early Childhood Curriculum II (3), EDUC 302 Child in the Family (3), EDUC 309F Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Math (3), EDUC 309M Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Language and Literacy I (4), EDUC 310 Early Childhood Environment and Behavior Management (3), EDUC 311 Educational Psychology (3), S ED 350 Assessment and Planning for Young Children (3), EDUC 442 Student Teaching (12), EDUC 451 Seminar (1.5) or EDUC 452 Seminar (1), EDUC 414 Social Foundations (3), MATH (3), S ED 300 Curriculum Adaptations (3), EDUC 561 Methods, Materials and Assessment of ELL (3), SED 367 Behavior and Classroom Management (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science (BS) in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department |  | Applicant should have the following criteria for admission to this program: a cumulative overall QPA of 3.00 minimum; completion of 6 credits of college level math and 6 credits of college level English (3 credits in composition, 3 credits in literature); speech/hearing/communication screening; evidence of ongoing field experience with minimum of 40 hours; interview with faculty and practitioners; passing scores on PPST: Reading, PPST: Writing, and PPST: Math tests taken in first sophomore semester; character reference; completion of prerequisite courses; completion of at least 100 hours of field experience, appropriately distributed over scope of sequence; a QPA of 3.0 in the major and also in the minor; continuing recommendation of major department; Mantoux test, FBI Fingerprint, Criminal Background, Child Abuse Clearance, and other clearances specified locally. Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 00_ Field Experience, EDUC 100/101 Introduction to Education (.5,.5), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), EDUC 311 Educational Psychology (3), S ED 100 Characteristics of Students with Disabilities (3), S ED 300 Curriculum Adaptations (3), EDUC 309 Elementary Curriculum and Instruction (21), EDUC 442 Student Teaching (6,6) (12), EDUC 451 Seminar (1.5), EDUC 414 Social Foundations (3), MATH XXX (3), S ED 367 Behavior Management (3), EDUC 561 Methods, Materials and Assessment of ELL (3), EDUC 520 Universal Design for Learning (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science (BS) in Elementary Education with a Concentration in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | This program prepares the Elementary Education major to incorporate music within the general education K-6 setting. This option offers prospective elementary teacher candidates the skills to incorporate music in general elementary K-6 education. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are MUSC 111A and 112A Written Theory I and Aural Skills I (3), MUSC 115A, B Conducting I (2), MUSC 120A, B Fundamentals of Vocal Techniques (2), MUSC 322 History of Music I (3), MUSC 323 History of Music II (3), MUSC 311B Music Education in the Elementary School (2), MUSC varies Applied Music (6), MUSC varies Electives (2 electives should be in ensemble) (4). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6268 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science (BS) in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | This program prepares the student for the challenges and rewards of teaching persons with exceptional learning needs at all levels of development from birth to age twenty-one. The coursework in professional studies and liberal arts -- taught in small classes and enhanced with real-world experience beginning in their first year -- will emphasize creative thinking, the evaluation of contemporary educational issues, and development of leadership skills. The faculty will consider the student a professional colleague as well as a student: teacher candidates are required to maintain professional membership in the Council for Exceptional Children. Graduates are prepared to be a leader in the areas of mental retardation, behavior disorders, learning disabilities, and multiple disabilities; they’ll be ready to serve as a teacher in grades K through 12 in a school or residential setting, as a professional in adult services, or in another position of responsibility in this growing field. | Applicant should have the following criteria for admission to this program: a cumulative overall QPA of 3.00 minimum; membership in CEC (Special Education students only); completion of 6 credits of college level math and 6 credits of college level English (3 credits in composition, 3 credits in literature); speech/hearing/communication screening; evidence of ongoing field experience with minimum of 40 hours; interview with faculty and practitioners; passing scores on PPST: Reading, PPST: Writing, and PPST: Math tests taken in first sophomore semester; character reference; completion of prerequisite courses; completion of at least 100 hours of field experience, appropriately distributed over scope of sequence; a QPA of 3.0 in the major and also in the minor; continuing recommendation of major department; Mantoux test, FBI Fingerprint, Criminal Background, Child Abuse Clearance, and other clearances specified locally. Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 001-004 Field Experience, SED 100 Characteristics of Students with Disabilities (3), SED 350 Assessment and Planning for Young Children (3), SED 350A Practicum I: (Birth - Grade 3) (1), EDUC 352 Diagnostic Evaluation/Prescriptive Teaching (3), SED 352B Practicum II: (Grades 4-8) (1), SED 362 Secondary Programming and Career Education (3), SED 362C Practicum III: (Grades 7-12) (1), SED 367 Behavior and Class Management (3), SED 400 Law and Special Education (3), EDUC 520 Universal Design for Learning (3), SED 561 Methods, Materials and Assessment of ELL (3), SED 300 Curriculum Adaptations (3), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), EDUC 100/101 Introduction to Education (.5,.5), EDUC 309F Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Math (3), EDUC 309M Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Language and Literacy I (4), EDUC 309N Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Language and Literacy II (3), EDUC 311 Educational Psychology (3), EDUC 414 Social Foundations (3), MATH (3), EDUC 442 Student Teaching (6,6). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology Pre-Professional Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | This program is designed for the student who wishes to pursue admission to medical, dental or veterinary studies. The program is structured for highly qualified, science-oriented students who may be planning to enter the various professions of medicine, including that of physician, dentist, osteopath, veterinarian, or researcher. The program also offers sufficient flexibility to prepare students for future studies in law, business administration and education, and to enter the ancillary fields of the healing professions. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BIOL 150, 150L General Biology I (4), BIOL 151, 151L General Biology II (4), BIOL 235, 235L General Microbiology (4), CHEM 131, 131L General Chemistry I (4), CHEM 132, 132L General Chemistry II (4), CHEM 331, 331L Organic Chemistry I (4), CHEM 332, 332L Organic Chemistry II (4), BIOL 410 Science Literacy Capstone (2), BIOL 446, 446L Genetics (4) or BIOL 440, 440L Molecular and Cellular Biology (4), MATH 216 Statistics for the Behavioral and Social Sciences (3), MATH 201 Calculus (3) or MATH 170 Mathematical Applications in Biology (3), PHIL 404 Biomedical Ethics (3), BIOL 281 Introduction to Biotechnology (3), BIOL 383 Emerging Medicines and Technologies (3), BIOL 302 Bioinformatics (3), BIOL 401 Cell Culture (3), BIOL 455 Senior Biotech Research Project (2), Electives: ENVS 420, 420L Ecology (4), CHEM 312 Environmental Chemistry (3), CHEM 398, 398L Chemical Analysis (3), BIOL 305 Fundamentals of Neuroscience (3), BIOL 421, 421L Biochemistry (4), BIOL 332, 332L Immunology (4), BIOL 121, 121L Anatomy and Physiology I (4), BIOL 122, 122L Anatomy and Physiology II (4), PHYS 213, 213L General Physics I (4), PHYS 214, 214L General Physics II (4). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6265 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department | This program gives students the opportunity to become knowledgeable in athletic training and is designed to prepare students in the didactic and clinical knowledge necessary for the National Athletic Trainers' Association Board of Certification (NATABOC) examination. | Students should have the following criteria for admission to the nursing program: they must be admitted to Marywood University in the Nursing Major by direct admission or by taking an Pre- RN entrance examination and achieving a satisfactory score as determined by the nursing faculty; be in reasonably good health and have the physical ability to perform in the nursing profession in the customary ways; a minimum overall QPA of 2.5; a minimum QPA of 2.5 in the designated pre-requisite courses; a minimum grade of “C” or “satisfactory” in all designated courses; attain a minimum score of 80.5 points on the Entrance Evaluation. Students who do not meet one or more of the criteria are still encouraged to apply to the program with a goal of receiving provisional admission for one academic year after which all criteria for full admission must be met; Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BIOL 121 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3), BIOL 121L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab I (1), BIOL 122 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (3), BIOL 122L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab II (1), PED 130 First Aid (1), PED 132 Personal and Community Health (3), PED 160 Foundations of Physical Education (3), PED 210 Anatomical Concepts (1), PED 221 Kinesiology (3), PED 225 Physiology of Exercise (3), PED 225L Physiology of Exercise Lab (0), PED 308 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (3), PED 324 Motor Learning (2), PED 326 Tests and Measurements (3), PED 344 Adapted P.E. (3), PED 424 Organization and Administration (3), PED 112R Weight Lifting (1), PED 115 Aquatics (1), PED 180 Introduction to Athletic Training (3), PED 200A Athletic Training Apprenticeship (0.5), PED 200B Athletic Training Apprenticeship II (1), PED 200C Athletic Training Apprenticeship III (1), PED 200D Athletic Training Apprenticeship IV (1), PED 200E Athletic Training Apprenticeship V (1), PED 200F Athletic Training Apprenticeship VI (1), PED 200G Athletic Training Apprenticeship VII (1), PED 311 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries I (3), PED 311L Evaluation of Athletic Injuries Lab (0), PED 313 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries II (3), PED 313L Evaluation of Athletic Injuries II Lab (0), PED 400 Therapeutic Modalities (3), PED 401 Therapeutic Modalities Lab (1), PED 410 Therapeutic Exercise (3), PED 411 Therapeutic Exercise Lab (1), PED 418 General Medical Conditions (1), PED 460 Senior Seminar (1), PED 470 Pathology of Athletic Injuries (3), N D 330 Sports Nutrition (3), NURS 202 Pharmacology (2), one from the following: PED 140 Field Hockey (0.5), PED 142 Basketball (0.5), PED 226 Bowling/Golf (1), PED 245 Volleyball (0.5), PED 247 Soccer (0.5), PED 340 Gymnastics (1), PED 348 Racquet Sports (1). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department, Marywood University, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6259 | The mission of the Department of Health and Physical Education is to promote personal and community health, fitness, and wellness through dedicated faculty delivering accredited physical education and athletic training programs. These values are taught through individual and team sports activities, professional treatment of athletic injuries, and healthy living behaviors, which serve to prevent disease and promote wellbeing and longevity. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Biology/Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | This program is designed to prepare biology teachers for secondary schools (grades 7-12). The program is accredited by the Pennsylvania Department of Education and by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Candidates seeking license to teach biology (grades 7-12) enroll as biology majors and education minors. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BIOL 122, 122L Anatomy and Physiology II (4), BIOL 150, 150L General Biology I (4), BIOL 151, 151L General Biology II (4), BIOL 235, 235L General Microbiology (4), BIOL 351 Evolution (3), BIOL 410 Science Literacy Capstone (2), BIOL 411B Curriculum Methods and Materials (4), BIOL 440, 440L Molecular and Cellular Biology (4) or BIOL 446, 446L Genetics (4), CHEM 131, 131L General Chemistry I (4), CHEM 132, 132L General Chemistry II (4), CHEM 331, 331L Organic Chemistry I (4), ENVS 420, 420L Ecology (4), PHYS 213, 213L General Physics I (4), MATH 216 Statistics for the Behavioral and Social Sciences (3), MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry I (3) or MATH 170 Mathematical Applications in Biology (3), any one : BIOL 105 DNA Forensics (3), BIOL 421, 421L Biochemistry (4), CHEM 312 Environmental Chemistry (3), CHEM 398, 398L Chemical Analysis (3), ENVS 212 Introduction to Meteorology (3), ENVS 215 Resource Conservation I (3), ENVS 216 Resource Conservation II (3), ENVS 261 Earth Science I Geology (3), ENVS 262 Earth Science II Oceanography, Meteorology (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6265 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Deaf Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department |  | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study; 3.0 GPA overall and within the major. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are CSD 163 Introduction to Communication Disorders (2), CSD 164 Phonetics (3), ENGL 160 Writing Skills (3), BIOL 130 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology (3), BIOL 130L Principles of Anatomy and Physiology Lab (1), CSD 166 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing (4), CSD 168 Deaf Studies (3), HIST 105 Ethnicity and Diversity in the Modern World (3), CSD 241 American Sign Language I (3), PSY 211 General Psychology (3), ENGL 400 Structure of Linguistics (3), CSD 242 American Sign Language II (3), CSD 261 Speech Science (3), CSD 270 Hearing Science (2), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), CSD 265 Speech and Language Development (3), CSD 363 Audiology (3), CSD 363L Audiology Lab (0), CSD 266 Introduction to Language Disorders in Children (3) or CSD 271 Introduction to Articulation and Phonological Disorders (3), CSD 364 Auditory Amplification and Aural Rehabilitation (3), MATH 216 Statistics for the Behavioral and Social Sciences (3), CSD 454 ASL-English: Bilingual Perspectives (3), PHIL 404 or 412 Ethics or Biomedical Ethics (3), CSD 472 Practicum in Deaf Studies (2). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6299 | Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) department provides academic course work and clinical experiences that prepare students for professional work in the field of speech-language pathology, audiology, or deaf studies, according to the standards set forth by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department | This program focuses on teaching behaviors, theories, and practice that enhance communication and teaching skills in the classroom including teaching-learning processes, curriculum planning, teaching strategies, self-evaluation, and laboratory work. The degree leads to certification by the Pennsylvania Department of Education to teach at the elementary and secondary (K-12) level in the area of family and consumer sciences. In addition to receiving the Pennsylvania certification, the degree also prepares a student for a variety of professional career opportunities in child care and development, adult education, and as educational specialists in industry and business. The four basic areas of Family and Consumer Science include financial and resource management, child care and development, balancing family, career, and community, food science, dietetics, and nutrition. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | FCS 145 A Behavioral Approach to Textiles and Housing (3), FCS 251 Family Resource Management (3), FCS 300 Early Childhood Curriculum I (3), FCS 301 Early Childhood Curriculum II (3), FCS 320 Professional Practice for FCS (3), FCS 411B Family and Consumer Sciences Methods/Vocational Education (3), FCS 448 Community Service (3), FCS 450 Family Systems (3), FCS 452 Parent logy (3), N D 103 Basic and Culinary Foods (3), N D 111 Basic Nutrition (3), BIOL 107 Sexually Transmitted Diseases (Science elective) (3), BIOL 130 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology (Science elective) (3), SSCI 425 Children's Rights and Societal Responses (Social Science elective) (3), EDUC 000 Field Experience (0), EDUC 100 Introduction to Education (.5), EDUC 101 Introduction to Education (.5), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), EDUC 311 Educational Psychology (3), S ED 152 Orientation to Exceptionalities (3), EDUC 411A Effective Instruction in Secondary and K-12 Education (3), EDUC 414 Social Foundations of Education (3), EDUC 442J Student Teaching (6,6). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6277 | The mission of the Department of Nutrition and Dietetics is to provide dedicated faculty, quality facilities and a diverse environment which support nationally recognized undergraduate and graduate education, research and service in the areas of nutrition, dietetics, family/consumer sciences and sports nutrition/exercise science. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in General Science/Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | This program is designed for the student who is interested in a career as a professional environmental scientist, professor, teacher, research specialist, ecologist or science executive. The curriculum provides the necessary background and experience to pursue graduate work and advanced degrees required by some career choices. It involves the study of biology, chemistry, ecology, geology, mathematics and physics. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BIOL 121, 121L Anatomy and Physiology I (4), BIOL 122, 122L Anatomy and Physiology II (4), BIOL 150, 150L General Biology I (4), BIOL 151, 151L General Biology II (4), BIOL 351 Evolution (3), BIOL 410 Science Literacy Capstone (2), BIOL 411B Curriculum Methods and Materials (4), CHEM 131, 131L General Chemistry I (4), CHEM 132, 132L General Chemistry II (4), CHEM 331, 331L Organic Chemistry I (4), ENVS 420, 420L Ecology (4), PHYS 213, 213L General Physics I (4), PHYS 214, 214L General Physics II (4), MATH 216 Statistics for the Behavioral and Social Sciences (3), MATH 201 Calculus with Analytical Geometry I (3) or MATH 170 Mathematical Applications in Biology (3), BIOL 105 DNA Forensics (3), CHEM 312 Environmental Chemistry (3), CHEM 398, 398L Chemical Analysis (3), ENVS 212 Introduction to Meteorology (3), ENVS 215 Resource Conservation I (3), ENVS 216 Resource Conservation II (3), ENVS 261 Earth Science I Geology (3), ENVS 262 Earth Science II Oceanography, Meteorology (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6265 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education - Physical Activity | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department | This program is designed for students interested in positions in settings such as health clubs, YMCAs and YWCAs, recreation centers, fitness clubs and wellness centers. | Students should have the following criteria for admission to the program: attain a minimum QPA of 2.00; must also maintain a minimum QPA of 2.33 in the major program to graduate. Students who do not meet these requirements will not be admitted into the program nor allowed to take upper level (300+) major courses; Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BIOL 121 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3), BIOL 121L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab I (1), BIOL 122 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (3), BIOL 122L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab II (1), PED 130 First Aid (1), PED 132 Personal and Community Health (3), PED 160 Foundations of Physical Education (3), PED 210 Anatomical Concepts (1), PED 221 Kinesiology (3), PED 225 Physiology of Exercise (3), PED 225L Physiology of Exercise Lab (0), PED 308 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (3), PED 324 Motor Learning (2), PED 326 Tests and Measurements (3), PED 344 Adapted Physical Education (3), PED 424 Organization and Administration (3), choose any four: PED 140 Field Hockey (0.5), PED 142 Basketball (0.5), PED 226 Bowling/Golf (1), PED 245 Volleyball (0.5), PED 247 Soccer (0.5), PED 340 Gymnastics (1), PED 348 Racquet Sports (1), PED 112R Weight Lifting (1), PED 115 Basic Aquatics (1), PED 223 Rhythms (1), PED 241 Methods in Elementary Physical Education (3), PED 242 Elementary Physical Education Methods Laboratory (.5), PED 243 Elementary Physical Education Methods Laboratory (.5), PED 360 Exercise Test and Prescription (3), PED 480 Practicum (3), PED 481 Practicum (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department, Marywood University, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6259 | The mission of the Department of Health and Physical Education is to promote personal and community health, fitness, and wellness through dedicated faculty delivering accredited physical education and athletic training programs. These values are taught through individual and team sports activities, professional treatment of athletic injuries, and healthy living behaviors, which serve to prevent disease and promote wellbeing and longevity. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education - Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department | This program prepares students to teach in an educational setting and, upon completion, leads to a state teaching certification for grades K-12 in Health and Physical Education. | Students should have the following criteria for admission to the nursing program: completion of 6 credits of college level math and 6 credits of college level English (3 credits in composition, 3 credits in literature); speech/hearing/communication screening; evidence of ongoing field experience with minimum of 40 hours (NOTE: Act 34/Act 151 clearances are required for field experience participation); interview with faculty and practitioners; passing scores on PPST: Reading, PPST: Writing, and PPST: Math tests taken in first sophomore semester (involves fees); character reference; completion of prerequisite courses; completion of at least 100 hours of field experience, appropriately distributed over scope of sequence; minimum QPA of 3.00 overall; minimum QPA of 3.00 in the major and also in the professional education sequence for secondary/K-12; Elementary Education majors need a QPA of 3.0 in the major and also in the minor; continuing recommendation of major department; Mantoux test and other clearances specified locally; Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | BIOL 121 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (3), BIOL 121L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab I (1), BIOL 122 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (3), BIOL 122L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab II (1), P ED 130 First Aid (1), P ED 132 Personal and Community Health (3), P ED 160 Foundations of Physical Education (3), P ED 210 Anatomical Concepts (1), P ED 221 Kinesiology (3), P ED 225 Physiology of Exercise (3), P ED 225L Physiology of Exercise Lab (0), P ED 308 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (3), P ED 324 Motor Learning (2), P ED 326 Tests and Measurements (3), P ED 344 Adapted Physical Education (3), P ED 424 Organization and Administration (3), choose any four: P ED 140 Field Hockey (0.5), P ED 142 Basketball (0.5), P ED 226 Bowling/Golf (1), P ED 245 Volleyball (0.5), P ED 247 Soccer (0.5), P ED 340 Gymnastics (1), P ED 348 Racquet Sports (1), teacher education courses: P ED 115 Basic Aquatics (1), P ED 223 Rhythms (1), P ED 241 Methods in Elementary Physical Education (3), P ED 242, 243 Elementary Physical Education Methods Laboratory (1), P ED 322 School Health (3), P ED 346 Methods in Secondary Physical Education (2), P ED 346L Methods in Secondary Physical Education Lab (0), EDUC 000 Field Experience (every semester) (0), EDUC 100/101 Introduction to Education (1), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), EDUC 311 Educational Psychology (3), EDUC 411A Effective Instruction K-12 (3), EDUC 414 Social Foundations of Education (3), S ED 100 Characteristics of Students with Disabilities (3), MATH Elective (3), ENGL 400 Linguistics (3), EDUC 442N Student Teaching (9). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department, Marywood University, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6259 | The mission of the Department of Health and Physical Education is to promote personal and community health, fitness, and wellness through dedicated faculty delivering accredited physical education and athletic training programs. These values are taught through individual and team sports activities, professional treatment of athletic injuries, and healthy living behaviors, which serve to prevent disease and promote wellbeing and longevity. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | This program prepares the graduate to be competent in using knowledge and skills to carry out the professional responsibilities of a beginning nurse in a variety of settings. The graduate is prepared for advanced study in nursing. The program also prepares the graduate for continuing personal and professional development. Opportunities are provided for the student to apply an academic background in the liberal arts and sciences to the theory and practice of the discipline of nursing. Essential human values are emphasized and practical application of the nursing process is stressed. The student applies knowledge of the law and of legislation in caring for the client and learns to communicate effectively with clients, colleagues, and the public. Those skills needed to provide nursing care are practiced in a modern, well-equipped laboratory, as well as with clients in the clinical area. The ability to think critically is stressed, as are the leadership roles of the nurse as manager of client care, client advocate, educator, and member of the profession. The student is expected to use reports of published research in improving clinical practice. Clinical experiences are designed to provide a wide variety of experiences with the clients in many health care settings. | Students should have the following criteria for admission to the nursing program: they must be admitted to Marywood University in the Nursing Major by direct admission or by taking an Pre- RN entrance examination and achieving a satisfactory score as determined by the nursing faculty; be in reasonably good health and have the physical ability to perform in the nursing profession in the customary ways; they should complete the following cognate courses or their equivalent, with a minimum of "C" or better and with a 2.5 QPA; Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are UNIV 100 Freshman Seminar 2, RST 112 Modern Belief and Unbelief 3, RST 200 or above Elective 3, PHIL 113 Intro 3 PHIL Elective 3, MATH 216 Statistics 3, BIOL 121 and L Anatomy and Physiology 1 4, BIOL 122 and L Anatomy and Physiology 2 4, BIOL 114 and L Microbiology 4, CHEM 121 and L Principles of Chemistry 1 4, ND 112 Nutrition 3, PSYC 211 General Psych 3, PSYC 251 Developmental Psych 3, HIST 100 or 101 Roots or Peoples 3, HIST Global/Interdisciplinary 3, SOC 211 Intro to Sociology 3, ENGL 160 Writing 3, ENGL 180 World Literature 3, ENGL any elective 3 above 301, COMM 101 Speech 1, P ED Wellness 1, P ED Skill Area 1, FLAN Elective (Span, French) 3, FLAN Elective (Span, French) 3, NURS 250 Concepts 3, NURS 251 Health and Wellness 2, NURS 252 Fundamentals 6, NURS 253 Health Assessment 3, NURS 350 Medical Surgical Nursing I 7, NURS 351 Medical Surgical Nursing II 7, NURS 352 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing 4, NURS 450 Nursing Care of Childbearing/Childrearing Families 7, NURS 451 Research 3, NURS 452 Nursing Care of the Community Client 3, NURS 453 Professional Preparation 2.5, NURS 455 Medical Surgical Nursing III 5, NURS 456 Internship 2.5. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to educate undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in an atmosphere of respect, individuality, and flexibility for best collaborative practices to address current and emerging health and human service needs in a multicultural, interdependent, global environment, and to promote nationally recognized scholarship and community service. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics - Coordinated Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department | This program provides a broad based educational curriculum, which includes preparation in the liberal arts as well as coordinated nutrition/dietetic theory and practice, which is based on CADE foundation knowledge and skills, core competencies, and general area of emphasis. This educational framework provides the knowledge, skills, and values required to practice as competent entry-level dietitians/nutritionists, and also for the flexibility, which permits changing roles and the development of skills needed for future specializations, that the students wish to pursue. The goals of the program is to provide quality didactic and supervised practice learning experiences that prepare students to be competent entry-level dietitians and prepare graduates to be successfully employed in their fields, attend graduate school, or pursue other career options. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | N D 101 A, B Contemporary Nutrition Topics and Skills (1), N D 103 Basic and Culinary Foods (3), N D 112 Nutrition I (3), N D 138 Food Safety (1), N D 203 Food Science and Technology (3), N D 211 Nutrition Education (3), N D 213 Nutrition II (3), N D 223 Social and Cultural Aspects of Food (3), N D 300 Theory of Medical Nutrition Therapy I (4), N D 301A,B,C Theory of Food Systems Management I (4.5), N D 312 Community Nutrition (2), N D 331 Sports Nutrition In Health Promotion (3), N D 379 A,B,C,D Food Systems Management II (6), N D 390 Supervised Practice Medical Nutrition Therapy I (2), N D 391 Supervised Practice Food Systems Management I (1), N D 392 Supervised Practice Community Nutrition (1.5), N D 397 Supervised Practice Food Systems Management II (3), N D 420 Theory of Medical Nutrition Therapy II (6), N D 465 Research in Nutrition and Dietetics (3), N D 490 Supervised Practice Medical Nutrition Therapy II (3), N D 494 Coordinating Seminar and Practice (6). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6277 | The mission of the Department of Nutrition and Dietetics is to provide dedicated faculty, quality facilities and a diverse environment which support nationally recognized undergraduate and graduate education, research and service in the areas of nutrition, dietetics, family/consumer sciences and sports nutrition/exercise science. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics - Didactic Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department | This program provides a broad based educational curriculum, which includes preparation in the liberal arts as well as coordinated nutrition/dietetic theory and practice, which is based on CADE foundation knowledge and skills, core competencies, and general area of emphasis. This educational framework provides the knowledge, skills, and values required to practice as competent entry-level dietitians/nutritionists, and also for the flexibility, which permits changing roles and the development of skills needed for future specializations, that the students wish to pursue. The goals of the program is to provide quality didactic learning experiences that prepare graduates to move toward an accredited dietetic internship program, attend graduate school, or pursue other career options and provide quality didactic learning experiences that prepare graduates who are accepted and who complete an accredited internship program to become competent entry-level dietitians. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | ND 101 Contemporary Nutrition Topics and Skills (1), N D 103 Basic and Culinary Foods (3), N D 112 Nutrition I (3), N D 138 Food Safety (1), N D 203 Food Science and Technology (3), N D 211 Nutrition Education (3), N D 213 Nutrition II (3), N D 223 Social and Cultural Aspects of Food (3), N D 300 Theory of Medical Nutrition Therapy I (3), N D 301 A, B, C Theory of Food Systems Management I (4.5), N D 312 Community Nutrition (2), N D 331 Sports Nutrition In Health Promotion(3), N D 379 A, B, C, D Food Systems Management II (6), N D 391 Supervised Practice Food Systems Management I (1), N D 392 Supervised Practice Community Nutrition (1.5), N D 400 Preparation for Professional Practice (3), N D 420 Theory of Medical Nutrition Therapy II (6), N D 465 Research in Nutrition and Dietetics (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6277 | The mission of the Department of Nutrition and Dietetics is to provide dedicated faculty, quality facilities and a diverse environment which support nationally recognized undergraduate and graduate education, research and service in the areas of nutrition, dietetics, family/consumer sciences and sports nutrition/exercise science. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Clinical Practices Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | This program is recommended particularly for those majors who desire employment in field settings upon attainment of the baccalaureate degree, or who are interested in clinical psychology or counseling. Courses such as Theory and Practice of Behavior Modification, Psychology of Adolescence, Human Relations Training, Drugs and Behavior and Abnormal Behavior of Children and Adolescence also are recommended as electives that contribute to a strong undergraduate background in the clinical area. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | PSY 211 General Psychology (3), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), PSY 270 Psychological Applications of Statistics (3), PSY 314 or PSY 325 Physiological Psychology (3) Sensation and Perception (3), PSY 315 Contemporary Approaches to Learning (3), PSY 410 Social Psychology (3), PSY 421 Experimental Psychology I (3), PSY 422 Experimental Psychology II (3), PSY 450 Theories of Personality, PSY 490 Senior Seminar, PSY 252 Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 420 Drugs and Behavior, PSY 253 Psychology of Adult Development and Aging, PSY 424 Multi-Media Applications in Psychology, PSY 310 Research Apprenticeship, PSY 429 Psychology of the Exceptional Individual, PSY 316 Principles and Practices of Behavior Modification, PSY 431 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 317 Psychology of Assessment (Testing), PSY 432 Abnormal Behavior in Children and Adolescents, PSY 318 Industrial Psychology, PSY 433 Clinical Practices I: Clinical Psychology, PSY 319 Health Psychology, PSY 434 Clinical Practices II: Strategies and Techniques, PSY 322 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 435 Stress Coping and the Self-concept, PSY 325 Sensation and Perception, PSY 436 Human Relations Training, PSY 330 Computer Appl in PSY and the Health Sciences, PSY 438 Psychology of Gender, PSY 335 Teaching Apprenticeship, PSY 439 Introduction to Sports Psychology, PSY 388 Psychological Profiles in Literature, PSY 440 Forensic Psychology, PSY 390 Psychology of Religion, PSY 451 Clinical Internship, PSY 399 Research Proposal, PSY 452 Honors Thesis in Psychology, PSY 412 Psychology of Friendship and Peer Relations, PSY H478 Honor Senior Thesis, PSY 415 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 499 Independent Study, PSY 416 Intro to Behavioral Medicine. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6226 | The Department of Psychology and Counseling provides a range of programs designed to serve the interests and professional orientations of varied human service practitioners. Marywood has been involved in the preparation of psychologists, counselors, and other mental health professionals for over 50 years. The Department strives: To educate students in understanding the complexity and diversity of human behavior; To educate students to develop and implement assessment and intervention strategies to assist clients in attaining a higher quality of life; To facilitate students’ understanding of the varied roles, obligations, and ethics of human ser vice providers; To develop competencies to critically evaluate and contribute to research in the fields of counseling and psychology; To train practitioners who strive to maintain the highest standards of professional conduct while continually updating their skills in chosen concentration areas. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | This program is a relatively new field that emphasizes the unique focus of organized behavior occurring in industrial settings. The field offers many employment opportunities at the Bachelor's level. It is an excellent choice for the student who has a combined interest in psychology and business. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | PSY 211 General Psychology (3), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), PSY 270 Psychological Applications of Statistics (3), PSY 314 or PSY 325 Physiological Psychology (3) Sensation and Perception (3), PSY 315 Contemporary Approaches to Learning (3), PSY 410 Social Psychology (3), PSY 421 Experimental Psychology I (3), PSY 422 Experimental Psychology II (3), PSY 450 Theories of Personality, PSY 490 Senior Seminar, PSY 252 Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 420 Drugs and Behavior, PSY 253 Psychology of Adult Development and Aging, PSY 424 Multi-Media Applications in Psychology, PSY 310 Research Apprenticeship, PSY 429 Psychology of the Exceptional Individual, PSY 316 Principles and Practices of Behavior Modification, PSY 431 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 317 Psychology of Assessment (Testing), PSY 432 Abnormal Behavior in Children and Adolescents, PSY 318 Industrial Psychology, PSY 433 Clinical Practices I: Clinical Psychology, PSY 319 Health Psychology, PSY 434 Clinical Practices II: Strategies and Techniques, PSY 322 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 435 Stress Coping and the Self-concept, PSY 325 Sensation and Perception, PSY 436 Human Relations Training, PSY 330 Computer Appl in PSY and the Health Sciences, PSY 438 Psychology of Gender, PSY 335 Teaching Apprenticeship, PSY 439 Introduction to Sports Psychology, PSY 388 Psychological Profiles in Literature, PSY 440 Forensic Psychology, PSY 390 Psychology of Religion, PSY 451 Clinical Internship, PSY 399 Research Proposal, PSY 452 Honors Thesis in Psychology, PSY 412 Psychology of Friendship and Peer Relations, PSY H478 Honor Senior Thesis, PSY 415 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 499 Independent Study, PSY 416 Intro to Behavioral Medicine. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6226 | The Department of Psychology and Counseling provides a range of programs designed to serve the interests and professional orientations of varied human service practitioners. Marywood has been involved in the preparation of psychologists, counselors, and other mental health professionals for over 50 years. The Department strives: To educate students in understanding the complexity and diversity of human behavior; To educate students to develop and implement assessment and intervention strategies to assist clients in attaining a higher quality of life; To facilitate students’ understanding of the varied roles, obligations, and ethics of human ser vice providers; To develop competencies to critically evaluate and contribute to research in the fields of counseling and psychology; To train practitioners who strive to maintain the highest standards of professional conduct while continually updating their skills in chosen concentration areas. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education with Early Childhood Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Special Education Department | This program designed to explore the total environment of the child and adolescent, including the classroom, home and community. The programs and faculty stay up to date on current laws and requirements pertaining to the special needs child. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include EDUC 001-004 Field Experience, S ED 100 Characteristics of Students with Disabilities (3), S ED 350 Assessment and Planning for Young Children (3), S ED 350A Practicum I: (Birth - Grade 3) (1), EDUC 352 Diagnostic Evaluation/Prescriptive Teaching (3), S ED 352B Practicum II: (Grades 4-8) (1), S ED 362 Secondary Programming and Career Education (3), S ED 362C Practicum III: (Grades 7-12) (1), S ED 367 Behavior and Class Management (3), S ED 400 Law and Special Education (3), EDUC 520 Universal Design for Learning (3), S ED 561 Methods, Materials and Assessment of ELL (3), S ED 300 Curriculum Adaptations (3), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), EDUC 100/101 Introduction to Education (.5,.5), EDUC 309F Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Math (3), EDUC 309M Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Language and Literacy I (4), EDUC 309N Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Language and Literacy II (3), EDUC 311 Educational Psychology (3), EDUC 414 Social Foundations (3), MATH (3), EDUC 442 Student Teaching (6,6), EDUC 452 Seminar (1), EDUC 109 Orientation to Early Childhood Special Education (3), EDUC 300 Early Childhood Curriculum I (3), EDUC 301 Early Childhood Curriculum II (3), EDUC 302 Child in the Family (3), EDUC 310 Early Childhood Environment and Behavior Management (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Special Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Special Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6297 | The faculty of the special education program at Marywood University believes that there is no typical at-risk child or adolescent, nor any one curriculum that matches each disability.Similarities among all children are stressed rather than the narrow dissimilar features that separate them. Students explore the total environment of the child and adolescent, including the classroom, home, and community. Only after developing an understanding of children from a variety of perspectives can the teacher develop instructional methods and materials that best meet the needs of the individual. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education with Elementary Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Special Education Department | This program designed to explore the total environment of the child and adolescent, including the classroom, home and community. The programs and faculty stay up to date on current laws and requirements pertaining to the special needs child. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include EDUC 001-004 Field Experience, S ED 100 Characteristics of Students with Disabilities (3), S ED 350 Assessment and Planning for Young Children (3), S ED 350A Practicum I: (Birth - Grade 3) (1), EDUC 352 Diagnostic Evaluation/Prescriptive Teaching (3), S ED 352B Practicum II: (Grades 4-8) (1), S ED 362 Secondary Programming and Career Education (3), S ED 362C Practicum III: (Grades 7-12) (1), S ED 367 Behavior and Class Management (3), S ED 400 Law and Special Education (3), EDUC 520 Universal Design for Learning (3), S ED 561 Methods, Materials and Assessment of ELL (3), S ED 300 Curriculum Adaptations (3), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), EDUC 100/101 Introduction to Education (.5,.5), EDUC 309F Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Math (3), EDUC 309M Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Language and Literacy I (4), EDUC 309N Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Language and Literacy II (3), EDUC 311 Educational Psychology (3), EDUC 414 Social Foundations (3), MATH (3), EDUC 442 Student Teaching (6,6), EDUC 452 Seminar (1), EDUC 309D Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Music and Art (3), EDUC 309G Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Science (3), EDUC 309H Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Social Studies (3), EDUC 309J Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Health and Physical Education (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Special Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Special Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6297 | The faculty of the special education program at Marywood University believes that there is no typical at-risk child or adolescent, nor any one curriculum that matches each disability.Similarities among all children are stressed rather than the narrow dissimilar features that separate them. Students explore the total environment of the child and adolescent, including the classroom, home, and community. Only after developing an understanding of children from a variety of perspectives can the teacher develop instructional methods and materials that best meet the needs of the individual. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Science in Speech-Language Pathology/ Pre-Professional | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department | This five-year program consists of two distinct phases: the Pre-Professional Phase (years 1-3) and the Professional Phase (years 4-5). The program concentrates on course work in various communication disorders across the life span and provides clinical practicum experiences where students learn to apply knowledge and skills to children and adults who have various speech-language-swallowing disorders. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study; 3.0 GPA overall and within the major. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses include CSD 163 Introduction to Communication Disorders (2), CSD 164 Phonetics (3), BIOL 130 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology (3), BIOL 130L Principles of Anatomy and Physiology Lab (1), ENGL 160 Writing Skills (3), PSY 211 General Psychology (3), UNIV 100 Living Responsibly in an Interdependent World (2), CSD 166 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing (4), CSD 261 Speech Science (3), RST 112 Religion (3), ENGL 180 Literature Course (3), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), CSD 265 Speech and Language Development (3), CSD 265L Speech and Language Development Lab (2), CSD 241 American Sign Language I (3), ENGL 400 Structure of Linguistics (3), CSD 270 Hearing Science (2), CSD 271 Introduction to Articulation and Phonological Disorders (3), CSD 266 Introduction to Language Disorders in Children (3), CSD 242 American Sign Language II (elective) (3), COMM 101 Dynamics of Speech Communication (2), CSD 363 Audiology (3), CSD 363L Audiology Lab (0), CSD 366 Communication Disorders in Adults (3), MATH 216 Statistics for the Behavioral and Social Sciences (3), PHIL 113 Philosophy (3), CSD 364 Auditory Amplification and Aural Rehabilitation (3), CSD 361 Clinical Methods and Processes (3), CSD 469 Special Topics (1), HIST 105 Ethnicity and Diversity in the Modern World (3), PHIL 404 Bio Med Ethics (3), CSD 508 Fluency (2), CSD 468 Introductory Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology (2), CSD 505 AAC (2), EDUC 502 Multidisciplinary Foundations of Education (3) or EDUC 523 Educational Psychology (3). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6299 | Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) department provides academic course work and clinical experiences that prepare students for professional work in the field of speech-language pathology, audiology, or deaf studies, according to the standards set forth by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work | This is a professional degree program which prepares students for beginning, entry level professional practice. The program provides educational experiences designed to assure the acquisition of knowledge, values, ethics, and skills necessary to be a generalist practitioner. The program develops practitioners who are committed to social and economic justice, and are able to take action with and on behalf of vulnerable and oppressed populations. The program prepares students for responsible leadership and service in meeting human needs. As part of its mission, the program seeks to enhance social work education and practice as well as contribute to community well being. | Students must have an attainment of 2.50 QPA in SW 145 foundations of social work, SW 230 contemporary social work practice and SW 230 analysis of social welfare policy. They must possess a satisfactory grade in SW 240 introductory social work field experience and cumulative QPA of 2.00 or better. Freshmen students must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International students whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. They must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Marywood University | The courses are BIOL 130 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology (3), MATH 216 Statistics for the Behavioral and Social Sciences (3), HIST 105 Ethnicity and Diversity in the Modern World (3), PSY 211 General Psychology (3), SOC 211 Introductory Sociology (3), Professional Core: SW 145 Foundations of Social Work (3), SW 150 Introductory Social Work Field Experience (1), SW 230 Analysis of Social Welfare Policy (3), SW 250 Contemporary Social Work Practice (3), SW 310 Social Work Research I (3), SW 311 Social Work Research II (3), SW 345 Junior Field Experience (1), SW 350 Human Behavior and the Social Environment (3), SW 401 Social Work with Neighborhoods, Communities, and Organizations: Theory and Practice (3), SW 402 Social Work with Groups: Theory and Practice (3), SW 403 Social Work with Individuals and Families: Theory and Practice (3), SW Social Work Restricted Elective (3), SW 490 Field Instruction (9), SW 491 Integrative Seminar (3), SW 495 Senior Seminar (1), SOC 214 Social Problems (3), PSY 251 Developmental Psychology (3), PS 210 American Government and Politics (3), Electives 9 credits. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6282 | The School has a long history of educating social workers, having admitted its first MSW class in September 1969. Over the years it has grown significantly, both in terms of numbers of students and program options. The University’s long-standing and very successful BSW program became part of the School of Social Work for the first time in 2003. This addition was a very welcome event and expanded the School’s offerings from the BSW to the MSW and the Ph.D. through the social work track in the University’s interdisciplinary program in Human Development. The MSW Program is offered at four different geographic locations on a full- or part-time basis. The part-time program is designed for students with full-time employment. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Doctor of Psychology - Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $24,300 for a 12 month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Clinical Psychology Doctoral program endeavors to train high quality students to provide state-of-the-art, ethical, human, and culturally sensitive clinical services to diverse populations in contemporary society. On the way to earning a Psy.D in clinical psychology, the program model teaches students to be research-informed practitioners with general skills who pursue development in specific areas through the selection of electives, practicum site, research topics, internships, and post-doctoral training. | Admission to this program requires at least 18 credits of Psychology course work at the undergraduate level, including: statistics, experimental methods/research design, and abnormal/psychopathology. A major in Psychology is preferred. Combined Verbal and Quantitative GREs greater than 1000 are preferred. The score in Analytical should be 520, and in Psychology subtest 540. A minimum overall GPA of 3.30 on a 4.00 scale is expected, for both general curriculum and psychology courses. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Doctoral | Marywood University | The courses are PSY 503 Research and Statistics I, PSY 506 Physiological Psychology or PSY 507 Neuropsychology, PSY 531 Psychopathology, PSY 561 Introduction to Psychological Testing, PSY 700 Professional Ethics, PSY 504 Research and Statistics II, PSY 517 Personality Theories, PSY 523 Learning Theories, PSY 571 Introduction to Individual Psychotherapy, PSY 518 Advanced Human Development, PSY 521 Social Psychology, PSY 532 Child Psychopathology, PSY 554B Master’s Thesis Proposal, PSY 574 Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, PSY 577 Practicum, PSY 556 Master’s Thesis, PSY 562 Cognitive Assessment, PSY 580 Assessment of Adult Personality and Psychopathology or PSY 581 Socio-emotional Assessment of Children and Adolescents, PSY 587 Practicum II, PSY 815 Child Psychotherapy, PSY 611 Advanced Statistical Analysis, PSY 704 Multicultural Issues in Psychology, PSY 805 Interpersonal Intervention Strategies, PSY 860 Practicum III, PSY 613 Advanced Statistical Analysis II, PSY 706 Supervision and Consultation Seminar, PSY 707 Seminar in Adjustment and Psychopathology, PSY 861 Practicum IV, PSY 701 Introduction to Psychotherapy Practice, PSY 808 Behavior Change and Outcome Assessment, PSY 870 Practicum V, PSY 880 Community Practicum I, PSY 895A Doctoral Project, PSY 802 Marital and Family Therapy, PSY 871 Practicum VI, PSY 881 Community Practicum I, PSY 895B Doctoral Project, PSY 897A Internship, PSY 897B Internship. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6226 | The Department of Psychology and Counseling provides a range of programs designed to serve the interests and professional orientations of varied human service practitioners. Marywood has been involved in the preparation of psychologists, counselors, and other mental health professionals for over 50 years. The Department strives: To educate students in understanding the complexity and diversity of human behavior; To educate students to develop and implement assessment and intervention strategies to assist clients in attaining a higher quality of life; To facilitate students’ understanding of the varied roles, obligations, and ethics of human ser vice providers; To develop competencies to critically evaluate and contribute to research in the fields of counseling and psychology; To train practitioners who strive to maintain the highest standards of professional conduct while continually updating their skills in chosen concentration areas. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Ed.S. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | The Marywood University Educational Specialist (Ed.S.) Program in School Psychology is interdisciplinary in nature and is intended for students who seek state certification as a K-12, school psychologist. The Ed.S. degree program is designed as a 68 graduate credit program for students who wish to work in schools or related agencies. Students will follow an intergrated and sequential course of study beginning past baccalaurette, earn a Master of Arts degree in psychology, complete the Educational Specialist degree and then are recommended for state certification. The integrated and sequential program is based on national standards and the Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) standards. | Applicants should possess either the bachelor's or master's degree in psychology or related areas such as special education or counseling. Those seeking entrance post baccalaureate, earn the Master of Arts degree in Psychology upon completion of 45 credit hours and other degree requirements for the General Theoretical concentration in the Psychology Program. Upon completion of the master's degree, these students can expect to take a minimum of 23 additional credits to be recommended for certification as a school psychologist. Those applicants seeking admission post-master's should expect to complete a minimum of 30 graduate credits. The applicability of prior graduate course work will be evaluated by the director of the School Psychology Ed.S. Program. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are PSY 506 Physiological Psychology, PSY 532 Child Psychopathology, PSY 514 Human Development, SPED507 Char. and Rem. Strat.- Mildly Impaired, PSY 517 Personality Psychology, SPED511 Curr. Adapt. for Special Needs Learner, PSY 521 Social Psychology, PSY 523 Contemporary Learning Theories, PSY 561 Intro to Psych Testing, COUN 518 Applied Practice I, PSY 562 Cognitive Assessment, PSY 585 Family-School Interventions, PSY 563 Assessment of Learning, SPED539 Behavioral Management Approaches, PSY 581 Socio-Emotional Assessment of Children and Adolescents, COUN 532 Multicultural Issues for Counseling, PSY 551 School Psychology Law and Ethics, PSY 547 Intro to School Psychology, PSY 552 School Based Consultation Methods, PSY 548 A, B and C Practicum 3 credits, PSY 503 Research Methodology and Statistics, PSY 549 b and c Internship (2 credits), PSY 504 Research Methodology and Statistics, 555 Professional Contribution (0 credits). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6226 | The Department of Psychology and Counseling provides a range of programs designed to serve the interests and professional orientations of varied human service practitioners. Marywood has been involved in the preparation of psychologists, counselors, and other mental health professionals for over 50 years. The Department strives: To educate students in understanding the complexity and diversity of human behavior; To educate students to develop and implement assessment and intervention strategies to assist clients in attaining a higher quality of life; To facilitate students’ understanding of the varied roles, obligations, and ethics of human ser vice providers; To develop competencies to critically evaluate and contribute to research in the fields of counseling and psychology; To train practitioners who strive to maintain the highest standards of professional conduct while continually updating their skills in chosen concentration areas. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | FiveYear Bachelor/Master Program in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,900 ( Rs 14,22,636 ) a year | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | This combined undergraduate/graduate option enables students to receive BA and MA degrees in only five years. Students must meet specific qualifications and follow a prescribed program in order to successfully complete both degrees in this time frame. | Students should demonstrate reasonable progress toward graduation in an accredited secondary school, should have graduated from a secondary school, or offer evidence of an equivalent secondary education. They must show the satisfactory academic preparation in 16 units of subject matter such as 4 units of English, 3 units of social studies, 2 units of mathematics, 1 unit of science with laboratory and 6 additional units. Freshmen candidates must possess either SAT or ACT scores. International applicants whose primary language is not English must have TOEFL with a score of 530 on written examination, 197 on computer-based exam, and 71 on internet-based exam. Students who have completed an associate degree within the United States are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Students must also attain a minimum SAT score of 900 on combined critical reading and math sections or IELTS, with a minimum score of 5.5 is required for admission. | Masters | Marywood University |  | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts Program in Art Education is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who are certified to teach. The program is designed to enrich the scope of their professional work and to extend their academic status. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, EDUC 502 Multidisciplinary Foundations of Education 3, ART 549 Aesthetics 3, ART History elective 3, ART 590 Current Trends in Art Education 3, ART 592 Professional Practice Skills in Art Education 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, ART Education Elective 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Art Therapy is designed to help meet the need for trained professionals in the mental health field and in education, to assist in the development of persons through self-discovery, self-awareness and personal growth, using art as a catalyst for healing and self-actualization. The personal development of the graduate student as therapist is essential to this program. Students use art therapy in collaboration with the approaches described by psychologists. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree with a major in art education or studio art, or a baccalaureate degree in a related field (e.g. psychology, social work, counseling, special education). Students entering the Art Therapy program with either degree must have at least eighteen credits in studio art (drawing, painting, figure drawing/ modeling, and 3-D media) and twelve credits in psychology (general psychology, abnormal psychology, development psychology); presentation of a portfolio of art, including significant examples of work in the media noted above; a brief essay on the topic of why the student has chosen to pursue art therapy education; evaluation of each candidate’s individual competencies by an art therapy admissions committee; a personal interview may be required. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include AT 520 Introduction to Art Therapy 3, AT 529 Ethical Issues in Art Therapy 3, AT 533 Art-Based Research and Assessment 3, AT 534 Multicultural Issues in Art Therapy 3, AT 536 Studio in Art Therapy 3, AT 537 Group Process in Art Therapy 3, AT 540 A Practicum in Art Therapy 3, AT 540 B Practicum in Art Therapy 3, AT 540 C Practicum in Art Therapy 3, AT 540 D Practicum in Art Therapy 3, AT 595 A Professional Thesis 1, AT 595 B Professional Thesis 1, AT 595 C Professional Thesis 1, PSY 501 Research Methodology 3, PSY 517 Personality Theories 3, PSY 531 Psychopathology 3, PSY 532 Child Psychopathology 3, AT 521 Expressive Arts Workshop 3, AT 523 Child Case Studies 3, AT 526 Adult Case Studies 3, AT 528 Psychology of Art 3, AT 530 Art in Special Education 3, AT 531 Introduction to Family Art Therapy 3, AT 535 Adolescent Art Therapy 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Communication Arts - Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | The M.A. in Communication Arts consists of an 18 credit core and three 18 credit concentrations. A student selects one of three concentrations in consultation with an advisor. The department has adopted an interdisciplinary approach to graduate education in light of the communications field's interdisciplinary nature. Accordingly, specific program courses are offered in the Education, Health, Art and Public Administration Departments. This will enable students to study computer applications and photography, management procedures, research and other specialized topics with academic and professional personnel who work in these fields. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. GMAT score is required for MBA | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 522 Leadership in Communications 3 or EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, COMM 501 New Communications Technology: Theory and Practice 3, COMM 502 Professional Writing 3, COMM 503 Public Presentation 3, COMM 595 Internship 3, COMM 555 Professional Contribution 0, COMM 502 Professional Writing 3, COMM 535 PC-Based Media Production 3, COMM 561 Media Management 3, COMM 522 Leadership In Communications 3, Elective (in consultation with advisor) 3, EDUC 554 Learning Theory 3 or MED 524 Instructional Design 3 or EDUC 520 Universal Design Learning (UDL) 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Communication Arts - Health Communication | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | The M.A. in Communication Arts consists of an 18 credit core and three 18 credit concentrations. A student selects one of three concentrations in consultation with an advisor. The department has adopted an interdisciplinary approach to graduate education in light of the communications field's interdisciplinary nature. Accordingly, specific program courses are offered in the Education, Health, Art and Public Administration Departments. This will enable students to study computer applications and photography, management procedures, research and other specialized topics with academic and professional personnel who work in these fields. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. GMAT score is required for MBA | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 522 Leadership in Communications 3 or EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, COMM 501 New Communications Technology: Theory and Practice 3, COMM 502 Professional Writing 3, COMM 503 Public Presentation 3, COMM 595 Internship 3, COMM 555 Professional Contribution 0, COMM 504 Film History 3, COMM 505 TV Criticism 3, COMM 506 Communications Law and Policy 3, COMM 531 Media Production I 3, COMM 561 Media Management 3, COMM 500 Independent Study 3, COMM 520 Health Communication 3, COMM 522 Leadership In Communications 3, COMM 561 Media Management 3, HSA 524 Health Care Systems Analysis 3, COMM 540 Complementary Health Care 3, Elective 3 credits; choose from: ND 530 (Health Promotion); PUB 512 The Grantsmanship Process; HSA 562 Marketing of Health Care Organization; COMM 562 Media Promotion and Publicity; PUB 519 Administrative Law; D/HP 1120 Epidemiology. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Communication Arts - Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | The M.A. in Communication Arts consists of an 18 credit core and three 18 credit concentrations. A student selects one of three concentrations in consultation with an advisor. The department has adopted an interdisciplinary approach to graduate education in light of the communications field's interdisciplinary nature. Accordingly, specific program courses are offered in the Education, Health, Art and Public Administration Departments. This will enable students to study computer applications and photography, management procedures, research and other specialized topics with academic and professional personnel who work in these fields. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. GMAT score is required for MBA | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 522 Leadership in Communications 3 or EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, COMM 501 New Communications Technology: Theory and Practice 3, COMM 502 Professional Writing 3, COMM 503 Public Presentation 3, COMM 595 Internship 3, COMM 555 Professional Contribution 0, COMM 504 Film History 3, COMM 505 TV Criticism 3, COMM 506 Communications Law and Policy 3, COMM 531 Media Production I 3, COMM 561 Media Management 3, COMM 500 Independent Study 3, COMM 531 Media Production I 3, COMM 532 Media Production II 3, ART 541A Computer Aided Design I 3, COMM 561 Media Management 3, PUB 502 Problem-Solving Methods for Modern Management 3, PUB 519 Administrative Law 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Communication Arts - Media Management | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | The M.A. in Communication Arts consists of an 18 credit core and three 18 credit concentrations. A student selects one of three concentrations in consultation with an advisor. The department has adopted an interdisciplinary approach to graduate education in light of the communications field's interdisciplinary nature. Accordingly, specific program courses are offered in the Education, Health, Art and Public Administration Departments. This will enable students to study computer applications and photography, management procedures, research and other specialized topics with academic and professional personnel who work in these fields. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. GMAT score is required for MBA | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 522 Leadership in Communications 3 or EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, COMM 501 New Communications Technology: Theory and Practice 3, COMM 502 Professional Writing 3, COMM 503 Public Presentation 3, COMM 595 Internship 3, COMM 555 Professional Contribution 0, COMM 504 Film History 3, COMM 505 TV Criticism 3, COMM 506 Communications Law and Policy 3, COMM 531 Media Production I 3, COMM 500 Independent Study 3, COMM 561 Media Management 3, COMM 562 Media Promotion and Publicity 3, PUB 502 Problem-Solving Methods for Modern Management 3, PUB 507 Organizational Dynamics 3, PUB 511 Ethics in Management 3, Elective 3 credits; choose from PUB 505 Financial Management in Public and Nonprofit Organizations; PUB 508 Human Resources Administration and Personnel Systems; PUB 512 The Grantsmanship Process; PUB 513 Strategic Planning; PUB 519 Administrative Law. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Communication Arts - Production | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | The M.A. in Communication Arts consists of an 18 credit core and three 18 credit concentrations. A student selects one of three concentrations in consultation with an advisor. The department has adopted an interdisciplinary approach to graduate education in light of the communications field's interdisciplinary nature. Accordingly, specific program courses are offered in the Education, Health, Art and Public Administration Departments. This will enable students to study computer applications and photography, management procedures, research and other specialized topics with academic and professional personnel who work in these fields. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. GMAT score is required for MBA | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 522 Leadership in Communications 3 or EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, COMM 501 New Communications Technology: Theory and Practice 3, COMM 502 Professional Writing 3, COMM 503 Public Presentation 3, COMM 595 Internship 3, COMM 555 Professional Contribution 0, COMM 504 Film History 3, COMM 505 TV Criticism 3, COMM 506 Communications Law and Policy 3, COMM 561 Media Management 3, COMM 500 Independent Study 3, COMM 531 Media Production I 3, COMM 532 Media Production II (Prerequisite: Media Production I) 3, Elective 3 credits; choose from: COMM 533 Advanced Media Production; COMM 534 (Video Editing); COMM 535 PC-Based Media Production; COMM 536 Introduction to Theater Production; COMM 598 Special Topics. A suitable production course in another department may be substituted with the approval of the Chairperson, Select one of the following sequences: ART 541A Computer Aided Design I 3, ART 541B Computer Aided Design II 3, ART 541C Computer Aided Design III 3 or ART 512 Advanced Advertising and Illustrative Photography 3, ART 513 Advanced Color Photography 3, ART 515 Newspaper and Magazine Photography 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Communication Arts Department, 100 Performing Arts Center, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | The program prepares counselors for careers in settings such as mental health, child welfare and family counseling agencies; institutions for the aging; employment and personnel offices; parishes; college counseling centers and fields dealing with chemical dependency and other addictions. | Applicants to the graduate programs in Psychology and Counseling must possess a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and have demonstrated potential for graduate work ordinarily by having maintained at least a “B” average in undergraduate study. While a concentration in Psychology is not required, students must have taken undergraduate courses in Introductory Psychology, Statistics, and Human Development prior to enrollment in the Department. The graduate programs in Psychology and Counseling admit student on either Full or Provisional Status. This designation is determined by the credentials reviewed at the time of the admissions process. These credentials may include undergraduate QPA of at least 3.0; GRE or MAT scores at least at the 50 percentile, letters of recommendation, writing sample, and work experience. All students are expected to provide appropriate credentials in support of their graduate status and those who desire courses for enrichment or other personal enrollment on an ad hoc basis for one semester must submit appropriate credential materials, including application materials and transcripts. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are PSY 514 Human Development 3, PSY 503 Research Methods and Statistics I 3, COUN 504 Philosophical Foundations of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, COUN 505 Career Development 3, COUN 507 Principles and Practices of Mental Health Counseling 3, COUN 518 Applied Practice I 3, COUN 525 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, COUN 530 Ethics and Professional Conduct in Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, COUN 532 Multicultural Issues for Counseling Professionals 3, COUN 543 The Group Process in Counseling 3, COUN 544 Counseling Techniques 3, COUN 545 Applied Practice II in Counseling 3, COUN 553A,B,C,D Internship in Mental Health Counseling 6, PSY 531 Psychopathology 3, COUN 561 Introduction to Psychological Testing 3, PSY 572 Introduction to Group Psychotherapy 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6226 | The Department of Psychology and Counseling provides a range of programs designed to serve the interests and professional orientations of varied human service practitioners. Marywood has been involved in the preparation of psychologists, counselors, and other mental health professionals for over 50 years. The Department strives: To educate students in understanding the complexity and diversity of human behavior; To educate students to develop and implement assessment and intervention strategies to assist clients in attaining a higher quality of life; To facilitate students’ understanding of the varied roles, obligations, and ethics of human ser vice providers; To develop competencies to critically evaluate and contribute to research in the fields of counseling and psychology; To train practitioners who strive to maintain the highest standards of professional conduct while continually updating their skills in chosen concentration areas. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | This program offers three distinct areas of concentration: K-12 vocal education, K-12 instrumental education, or music education/music history emphasis. The program includes courses offered during fall and spring semesters, summer sessions, as well as online courses. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet the requirements: A departmental entrance examination in music theory and music history, an audition, and an interview; must have a 3.00 undergraduate grade point average (“B” average); must have an undergraduate degree in music education and possess the K-12 music teaching certification. For those applicants choosing studies leading only to initial teacher certification in K-12 music, it is recommended that the undergraduate degree be in music. A videotape of the applicant’s teaching may be submitted to supplement his/her application. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 502 Multidisciplinary Foundations of Education 3, MUSC 506 Psychology of Music 3, MUSC 521 Seminar in Elementary Education 3, MUSC 522 Seminar in Secondary Education 3, MUSC 543 Introduction to Music Bibliography and Research 3, MUSC 501 Computers and Technology for the Musician 3, MUSC 511 Analytical Techniques 3, MUSC 519 Seminar in World Music 3, MUSC 525 Administration and Supervision of Music Education 3, Music Education/Music History Emphasis: MUSC varies Seminar in Music History 3 each, MUSC 527 History and Philosophy of Music Education 3, MUSC 528 Seminar in Working with Special Needs Students 3, Vocal Emphasis: MUSC 530 Choral Arranging 3, MUSC 531 Choral Literature and Conducting 3, MUSC 545 Seminar in Vocal Pedagogy I 3, MUSC 546 Seminar in Vocal Pedagogy II 3, Instrumental Emphasis: MUSC 520 Instrumental Literature and Conducting 3, MUSC 526 Care and Repair of Instruments 3, MUSC 536 Instrumental Arranging 3, MUSC 550-554, 558 Applied Music. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6268 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Psychology - Clinical Services | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | This concentration is intended for those who wish to function in a mental health agency or other human services setting where the psychologist provides a range of consultative, assessment and therapeutic functions. In consultation with the advisor, selection of electives in this concentration may focus on specific client populations and areas of expertise. A course of studies can be designed that emphasizes work with children and adolescents or work with adults. Degree students who have long-range school psychology certification goals may also wish to consider this option. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include PSY 503 Research Methods and Statistics I, PSY 504 Research Methods and Statistics II, PSY 506 Physiological Psychology or PSY 507 Neuropsychology, PSY 514 Human Development or PSY 518 Advanced Human Development, PSY 517 Personality Psychology, PSY 521 Social Psychology, PSY 523 Contemporary Learning Theories, PSY 531 Psychopathology1, PSY 532 Child Psychopathology2, PSY 562 Individual Intelligence Testing, PSY 570 Cognitive-Behavioral Assessment Techniques, PSY 580 Assessment of Personality and Psychopathology in Adults, PSY 581 Socio-emotional Assessment of Children and Adolescents, PSY 571 Individual Psychotherapy (required), PSY 577 Practicum (required), PSY 526 Community Psychology, PSY 559 Pre-Practicum2 or COUN 518 Applied Practice I2, PSY 572 Group Psychotherapy, PSY 573 Therapy with Children, PSY 574 Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, any one: PSY 555 Professional Contribution, PSY 556 Master's Thesis, PSY 578 Internship. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6226 | The Department of Psychology and Counseling provides a range of programs designed to serve the interests and professional orientations of varied human service practitioners. Marywood has been involved in the preparation of psychologists, counselors, and other mental health professionals for over 50 years. The Department strives: To educate students in understanding the complexity and diversity of human behavior; To educate students to develop and implement assessment and intervention strategies to assist clients in attaining a higher quality of life; To facilitate students’ understanding of the varied roles, obligations, and ethics of human ser vice providers; To develop competencies to critically evaluate and contribute to research in the fields of counseling and psychology; To train practitioners who strive to maintain the highest standards of professional conduct while continually updating their skills in chosen concentration areas. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Psychology - General Theoretical | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | This concentration is intended for those students who wish to develop a broad-based understanding of psychology for varied purposes (not necessarily involving clinical applications). | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include PSY 503 Research Methods and Statistics I, PSY 504 Research Methods and Statistics II, PSY 506 Physiological Psychology or PSY 507 Neuropsychology, PSY 514 Human Development or PSY 518 Advanced Human Development, PSY 517 Personality Psychology, PSY 521 Social Psychology, PSY 523 Contemporary Learning Theories, Psychology 555 or Psychology 556. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6226 | The Department of Psychology and Counseling provides a range of programs designed to serve the interests and professional orientations of varied human service practitioners. Marywood has been involved in the preparation of psychologists, counselors, and other mental health professionals for over 50 years. The Department strives: To educate students in understanding the complexity and diversity of human behavior; To educate students to develop and implement assessment and intervention strategies to assist clients in attaining a higher quality of life; To facilitate students’ understanding of the varied roles, obligations, and ethics of human ser vice providers; To develop competencies to critically evaluate and contribute to research in the fields of counseling and psychology; To train practitioners who strive to maintain the highest standards of professional conduct while continually updating their skills in chosen concentration areas. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Studio Art - Applied Art | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Studio Art is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who want to develop their talents as studio artists, illustrators and ad designers. Study with outstanding practitioners in these fields acts as a springboard for further professional growth and education.The "applied" art tracks (illustration, graphic design, interior architecture) are for working professionals and are scheduled so that they may continue to maintain full-time employment. Further information is available upon request from the Art Department. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 546 Design Research 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, Art History 3, ART 642 Art Criticism 3 or ART 549 Aesthetics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Studio Art - Applied Art (Graphic Design) | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Studio Art is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who want to develop their talents as studio artists, illustrators and ad designers. Study with outstanding practitioners in these fields acts as a springboard for further professional growth and education. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 546 Design Research 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, Art History 3, ART 642 Art Criticism 3 or ART 549 Aesthetics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Studio Art - Applied Art (Illustration) | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Studio Art is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who want to develop their talents as studio artists, illustrators and ad designers. Study with outstanding practitioners in these fields acts as a springboard for further professional growth and education.T | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 546 Design Research 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, Art History 3, ART 642 Art Criticism 3 or ART 549 Aesthetics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Studio Art - FIne Art | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Studio Art is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who want to develop their talents as studio artists, illustrators and ad designers. Study with outstanding practitioners in these fields acts as a springboard for further professional growth and education.The "fine" art track provides concentration within a studio area of emphasis (painting, clay, fibers, metal, printmaking, photography). | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 546 Design Research 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, Art History 3, ART 642 Art Criticism 3 or ART 549 Aesthetics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Studio Art - FIne Art (Clay) | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Studio Art is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who want to develop their talents as studio artists, illustrators and ad designers. Study with outstanding practitioners in these fields acts as a springboard for further professional growth and education.The "fine" art track provides concentration within a studio area of emphasis (painting, clay, fibers, metal, printmaking, photography). | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 546 Design Research 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, Art History 3, ART 642 Art Criticism 3 or ART 549 Aesthetics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Studio Art - FIne Art (Fibers) | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Studio Art is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who want to develop their talents as studio artists, illustrators and ad designers. Study with outstanding practitioners in these fields acts as a springboard for further professional growth and education.The "fine" art track provides concentration within a studio area of emphasis (painting, clay, fibers, metal, printmaking, photography). | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 546 Design Research 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, Art History 3, ART 642 Art Criticism 3 or ART 549 Aesthetics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Studio Art - FIne Art (Metal) | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Studio Art is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who want to develop their talents as studio artists, illustrators and ad designers. Study with outstanding practitioners in these fields acts as a springboard for further professional growth and education.The "fine" art track provides concentration within a studio area of emphasis (painting, clay, fibers, metal, printmaking, photography). | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 546 Design Research 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, Art History 3, ART 642 Art Criticism 3 or ART 549 Aesthetics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Studio Art - FIne Art (Painting) | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Studio Art is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who want to develop their talents as studio artists, illustrators and ad designers. Study with outstanding practitioners in these fields acts as a springboard for further professional growth and education.The "fine" art track provides concentration within a studio area of emphasis (painting, clay, fibers, metal, printmaking, photography). | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 546 Design Research 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, Art History 3, ART 642 Art Criticism 3 or ART 549 Aesthetics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Studio Art - FIne Art (Photography) | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Studio Art is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who want to develop their talents as studio artists, illustrators and ad designers. Study with outstanding practitioners in these fields acts as a springboard for further professional growth and education.The "fine" art track provides concentration within a studio area of emphasis (painting, clay, fibers, metal, printmaking, photography). | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 546 Design Research 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, Art History 3, ART 642 Art Criticism 3 or ART 549 Aesthetics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Studio Art - FIne Art (Printmaking) | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Studio Art is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who want to develop their talents as studio artists, illustrators and ad designers. Study with outstanding practitioners in these fields acts as a springboard for further professional growth and education.The "fine" art track provides concentration within a studio area of emphasis (painting, clay, fibers, metal, printmaking, photography). | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 546 Design Research 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, Art History 3, ART 642 Art Criticism 3 or ART 549 Aesthetics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Studio Art - FIne Art (Sculpture) | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Arts program in Studio Art is intended for graduates of schools and departments of art/art education who want to develop their talents as studio artists, illustrators and ad designers. Study with outstanding practitioners in these fields acts as a springboard for further professional growth and education.The "fine" art track provides concentration within a studio area of emphasis (painting, clay, fibers, metal, printmaking, photography). | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A baccalaureate degree in art or art education or an equivalent credit background in art that would support master’s degree work. Any student who, in the judgment of the department, lacks adequate undergraduate preparation must arrange to make up the deficiency; a portfolio of eighteen to twenty examples of artwork (slides, jpeg or PDF file format on CD, or original work). The portfolio will be judged on its demonstration of both conceptual ability and technical competency. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 546 Design Research 3, ART 600 Seminar 0, Art History 3, ART 642 Art Criticism 3 or ART 549 Aesthetics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Teaching - Elementary Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | The M.A.T./Elementary Education program is designed for the teaching professional whose goals include initial certification in Elementary Education and an M.A.T. degree. This program consists of a minimum of 49 hours of graduate work. Students with no education courses may need to take up to 63 semester hours. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: should have minimum baccalaureate Q.P.A. 3.00; 6 credits in Mathematics, 3 credits in English composition, 3 credits in English literature; entrance test (within first nine credits) PRAXIS I. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 000 Field Experience 0, EDUC 500 First Semester Certification Seminar 0, EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, EDUC 502 Multidisciplinary Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 554 Learning Theories 3, EDUC 523 Seminar: Psychology of Education 3, EDUC 561: Methods, Materials and Assessment ESL 3, PSY 514 Human Development 3, S ED 507 Characteristics of Mildly Impaired 3, S ED 511: Curriculum for Special Needs Learners 3, S ED 539: Behavior Management Approaches 3, EDUC 591 Student Teaching 12, EDUC 595 Student Teaching Seminar 1.5, R ED 524 Creative Teaching of Language Arts 4, R ED 526 Teaching Content Area Reading 3, EDUC 511 Children’s Literature 1.5, EDUC 470D Music/Art 3, EDUC 470F Mathematics 3, EDUC 470G Science 3, EDUC 470H Social Studies 3, EDUC 470J Physical Education/Health 2. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.A. in Teaching with Secondary Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | This program is designed for the teaching candidate whose goals include initial certification in Secondary/K-12 Education and an M.A.T. degree. This program consists of a minimum of 37 hours of graduate work. Candidates with no education courses may need to take up to 49 semester hours. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: should have minimum baccalaureate Q.P.A. 3.00; 6 credits in Mathematics, 3 credits in English composition, 3 credits in English literature; entrance test (within first nine credits) PRAXIS I. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 000 Field Experience 0, EDUC 500 First Semester Certification Seminar 0, EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, EDUC 502 Multidisciplinary Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 523 Seminar: Psychology of Education 3, EDUC 554 Learning Theories 3, PSY 514 Human Development 3, EDUC 591 Student Teaching 12, EDUC 595B Student Teaching Seminar 1, EDUC 411A Effective Instruction Secondary/K-12 3, EDUC 411B Content Area Methods 3, R ED 526 Teaching Content Area Reading 3, S ED 507 Characteristics of Mildly Impaired, S ED 511 Curriculum for Special Needs Learners 3, S ED 539 Behavior Management Approaches 3, EDUC 561 Methods, Materials and Assessment ESL 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.Ed. in Instructional Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Master in Education (M.Ed.) with a specialization in Instructional Leadership prepares experienced K-12 teachers for instructional leadership roles such as lead teachers, instructional supervisors, curriculum specialists and department heads. It is designed to enhance the instructional and leadership skills of candidates so that they become master teachers who can model effective practices, analyze and evaluate curriculum and instruction, and provide help and guidance to other pre-service and in-service teachers. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: should have minimum baccalaureate Q.P.A. 3.00; 6 credits in Mathematics, 3 credits in English composition, 3 credits in English literature; entrance test (within first nine credits) PRAXIS I. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, EDUC 520 Universal Design for Learning 3, EDUC 546 Current Problems/Issues in Education 3, EDUC 547 Curriculum Planning/Assessment Practice 3, EDUC 549 School Law and Professional Ethics 3, EDUC 554 Contemporary Learning Theories 3, EDUC 603 Dynamics of Leadership and Change 3, MED 524 Instructional Design: Theory and Application 3, MED 529 Integrating Internet into Curriculum 3, R ED 526 Teaching Strategies in Content Areas 3, S ED 511 Curriculum Adaptations 3, S ED 539 Classroom and School Management 3, Elective 3, EDUC 555 Professional Contribution (Site Based Action Research Project) 0. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.F.A. in Visual Arts - Clay | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Fine Arts Program in Visual Arts is designed to provide professional emphasis for persons with an intense commitment to their art who intend to become serious professional artists. There are four areas of concentration: 2-D, 3-D, Graphic Design, and Illustration. In the 2-D area, students may work in the following media: painting, photography, or printmaking, or a combination of all three. In the 3-D area, students may work in the following media: sculpture, clay, or fibers, or a combination of all three. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree; completion of at least eighteen credits of upper division work in the area of concentration chosen and a “B” or 3.00 quality point average in that area. Students who possess outstanding or unusual qualifications that promise a significant contribution to the Master of Fine Arts program, but do not meet the 3.00 or credit requirements, may petition for a special review from the Art graduate admissions committee; a portfolio of studio work indicative of above-average or exceptional ability. Submit twenty images of current work (slides, or CD – jpeg or pdf file format). The majority of these should be in the area of the applicant's interest, but the portfolio also should include a lesser emphasis in related areas. All slides and digital images must be labeled with the applicant's name, date of execution, size and medium; a statement of purpose, 150-200 words in length. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 600 MFA Seminar 0, ART 642 Art Criticism 3, ART 549 Aesthetics 3, ART History 9, visual art concentration courses. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.F.A. in Visual Arts - Fibers | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Fine Arts Program in Visual Arts is designed to provide professional emphasis for persons with an intense commitment to their art who intend to become serious professional artists. There are four areas of concentration: 2-D, 3-D, Graphic Design, and Illustration. In the 2-D area, students may work in the following media: painting, photography, or printmaking, or a combination of all three. In the 3-D area, students may work in the following media: sculpture, clay, or fibers, or a combination of all three. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree; completion of at least eighteen credits of upper division work in the area of concentration chosen and a “B” or 3.00 quality point average in that area. Students who possess outstanding or unusual qualifications that promise a significant contribution to the Master of Fine Arts program, but do not meet the 3.00 or credit requirements, may petition for a special review from the Art graduate admissions committee; a portfolio of studio work indicative of above-average or exceptional ability. Submit twenty images of current work (slides, or CD – jpeg or pdf file format). The majority of these should be in the area of the applicant's interest, but the portfolio also should include a lesser emphasis in related areas. All slides and digital images must be labeled with the applicant's name, date of execution, size and medium; a statement of purpose, 150-200 words in length. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 600 MFA Seminar 0, ART 642 Art Criticism 3, ART 549 Aesthetics 3, ART History 9, visual art concentration courses. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.F.A. in Visual Arts - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Fine Arts Program in Visual Arts is designed to provide professional emphasis for persons with an intense commitment to their art who intend to become serious professional artists. There are four areas of concentration: 2-D, 3-D, Graphic Design, and Illustration. In the 2-D area, students may work in the following media: painting, photography, or printmaking, or a combination of all three. In the 3-D area, students may work in the following media: sculpture, clay, or fibers, or a combination of all three. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree; completion of at least eighteen credits of upper division work in the area of concentration chosen and a “B” or 3.00 quality point average in that area. Students who possess outstanding or unusual qualifications that promise a significant contribution to the Master of Fine Arts program, but do not meet the 3.00 or credit requirements, may petition for a special review from the Art graduate admissions committee; a portfolio of studio work indicative of above-average or exceptional ability. Submit twenty images of current work (slides, or CD – jpeg or pdf file format). The majority of these should be in the area of the applicant's interest, but the portfolio also should include a lesser emphasis in related areas. All slides and digital images must be labeled with the applicant's name, date of execution, size and medium; a statement of purpose, 150-200 words in length. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 600 MFA Seminar 0, ART 642 Art Criticism 3, ART 549 Aesthetics 3, ART History 9, visual art concentration courses. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.F.A. in Visual Arts - Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Fine Arts Program in Visual Arts is designed to provide professional emphasis for persons with an intense commitment to their art who intend to become serious professional artists. There are four areas of concentration: 2-D, 3-D, Graphic Design, and Illustration. In the 2-D area, students may work in the following media: painting, photography, or printmaking, or a combination of all three. In the 3-D area, students may work in the following media: sculpture, clay, or fibers, or a combination of all three. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree; completion of at least eighteen credits of upper division work in the area of concentration chosen and a “B” or 3.00 quality point average in that area. Students who possess outstanding or unusual qualifications that promise a significant contribution to the Master of Fine Arts program, but do not meet the 3.00 or credit requirements, may petition for a special review from the Art graduate admissions committee; a portfolio of studio work indicative of above-average or exceptional ability. Submit twenty images of current work (slides, or CD – jpeg or pdf file format). The majority of these should be in the area of the applicant's interest, but the portfolio also should include a lesser emphasis in related areas. All slides and digital images must be labeled with the applicant's name, date of execution, size and medium; a statement of purpose, 150-200 words in length. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 600 MFA Seminar 0, ART 642 Art Criticism 3, ART 549 Aesthetics 3, ART History 9, visual art concentration courses. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.F.A. in Visual Arts - Metals | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Fine Arts Program in Visual Arts is designed to provide professional emphasis for persons with an intense commitment to their art who intend to become serious professional artists. There are four areas of concentration: 2-D, 3-D, Graphic Design, and Illustration. In the 2-D area, students may work in the following media: painting, photography, or printmaking, or a combination of all three. In the 3-D area, students may work in the following media: sculpture, clay, or fibers, or a combination of all three. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree; completion of at least eighteen credits of upper division work in the area of concentration chosen and a “B” or 3.00 quality point average in that area. Students who possess outstanding or unusual qualifications that promise a significant contribution to the Master of Fine Arts program, but do not meet the 3.00 or credit requirements, may petition for a special review from the Art graduate admissions committee; a portfolio of studio work indicative of above-average or exceptional ability. Submit twenty images of current work (slides, or CD – jpeg or pdf file format). The majority of these should be in the area of the applicant's interest, but the portfolio also should include a lesser emphasis in related areas. All slides and digital images must be labeled with the applicant's name, date of execution, size and medium; a statement of purpose, 150-200 words in length. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 600 MFA Seminar 0, ART 642 Art Criticism 3, ART 549 Aesthetics 3, ART History 9, visual art concentration courses. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.F.A. in Visual Arts - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Fine Arts Program in Visual Arts is designed to provide professional emphasis for persons with an intense commitment to their art who intend to become serious professional artists. There are four areas of concentration: 2-D, 3-D, Graphic Design, and Illustration. In the 2-D area, students may work in the following media: painting, photography, or printmaking, or a combination of all three. In the 3-D area, students may work in the following media: sculpture, clay, or fibers, or a combination of all three. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree; completion of at least eighteen credits of upper division work in the area of concentration chosen and a “B” or 3.00 quality point average in that area. Students who possess outstanding or unusual qualifications that promise a significant contribution to the Master of Fine Arts program, but do not meet the 3.00 or credit requirements, may petition for a special review from the Art graduate admissions committee; a portfolio of studio work indicative of above-average or exceptional ability. Submit twenty images of current work (slides, or CD – jpeg or pdf file format). The majority of these should be in the area of the applicant's interest, but the portfolio also should include a lesser emphasis in related areas. All slides and digital images must be labeled with the applicant's name, date of execution, size and medium; a statement of purpose, 150-200 words in length. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 600 MFA Seminar 0, ART 642 Art Criticism 3, ART 549 Aesthetics 3, ART History 9, visual art concentration courses. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.F.A. in Visual Arts - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Fine Arts Program in Visual Arts is designed to provide professional emphasis for persons with an intense commitment to their art who intend to become serious professional artists. There are four areas of concentration: 2-D, 3-D, Graphic Design, and Illustration. In the 2-D area, students may work in the following media: painting, photography, or printmaking, or a combination of all three. In the 3-D area, students may work in the following media: sculpture, clay, or fibers, or a combination of all three. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree; completion of at least eighteen credits of upper division work in the area of concentration chosen and a “B” or 3.00 quality point average in that area. Students who possess outstanding or unusual qualifications that promise a significant contribution to the Master of Fine Arts program, but do not meet the 3.00 or credit requirements, may petition for a special review from the Art graduate admissions committee; a portfolio of studio work indicative of above-average or exceptional ability. Submit twenty images of current work (slides, or CD – jpeg or pdf file format). The majority of these should be in the area of the applicant's interest, but the portfolio also should include a lesser emphasis in related areas. All slides and digital images must be labeled with the applicant's name, date of execution, size and medium; a statement of purpose, 150-200 words in length. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 600 MFA Seminar 0, ART 642 Art Criticism 3, ART 549 Aesthetics 3, ART History 9, visual art concentration courses. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.F.A. in Visual Arts - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | The Master of Fine Arts Program in Visual Arts is designed to provide professional emphasis for persons with an intense commitment to their art who intend to become serious professional artists. There are four areas of concentration: 2-D, 3-D, Graphic Design, and Illustration. In the 2-D area, students may work in the following media: painting, photography, or printmaking, or a combination of all three. In the 3-D area, students may work in the following media: sculpture, clay, or fibers, or a combination of all three. | Applicants for admission this program must meet the minimum requirements: A Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree; completion of at least eighteen credits of upper division work in the area of concentration chosen and a “B” or 3.00 quality point average in that area. Students who possess outstanding or unusual qualifications that promise a significant contribution to the Master of Fine Arts program, but do not meet the 3.00 or credit requirements, may petition for a special review from the Art graduate admissions committee; a portfolio of studio work indicative of above-average or exceptional ability. Submit twenty images of current work (slides, or CD – jpeg or pdf file format). The majority of these should be in the area of the applicant's interest, but the portfolio also should include a lesser emphasis in related areas. All slides and digital images must be labeled with the applicant's name, date of execution, size and medium; a statement of purpose, 150-200 words in length. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include ART 600 MFA Seminar 0, ART 642 Art Criticism 3, ART 549 Aesthetics 3, ART History 9, visual art concentration courses. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Art Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6278 | The mission, philosophy and goals of the Department of Art include preparation of individuals experienced in diverse creative processes through the various art media. Students are involved intensely in self-discovery, self-evaluation, artistic research (affective and cognitive), and professional presentation of products. As a result, the art student develops a sense of responsibility, empathy and professionalism, which then should be reflected, upon graduation, by commitment and involvement as a professional in the larger community. It is this growing sense of responsibility for quality communication, balanced with creativity, that will enrich future generations. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Administration and Supervision of Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department |  | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: should have minimum baccalaureate Q.P.A. 3.00; 6 credits in Mathematics, 3 credits in English composition, 3 credits in English literature; entrance test (within first nine credits) PRAXIS I. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, EDUC 554 Learning Theories 3, S ED 507 Characteristics and Remedial Strategies for the Mildly Impaired 3, S ED 511 Curriculum Adaptations for Special Learners 3, S ED 539 Behavior Management Approaches 3, S ED 540 Administration and Supervision of Special Education Programs 3, S ED 544 Practicum in Special Education Supervision 3, EDUC 545 Administrative Theory for School Leaders 3, EDUC 547 Curriculum Planning for Schools 3, EDUC 552 Personnel Leadership in Schools 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | The M.S. Biotechnology program is comprised of two basic curriculum tracks, depending upon point of entry. Undergraduates (either first/second year students or transfers) can elect for a 5 year B.S. to M.S. Biotechnology curriculum. Applicants who possess a B.S. or a B.A. in the life sciences enter the two-year M.S. track. The graduate component, essentially identical for both tracks, does not require a written thesis. | Applicants for admission to this graduate courses must meet the minimum requirements: An undergraduate GPA of 3.00 or higher is expected; one year of General Biology with lab, General Chemistry with lab, Organic Chemistry with lab; one semester of Microbiology with lab, an upper-level Math (e.g.. calculus); one semester of upper level biology or chemistry with lab (e.g.. Immunology, Genetics, Biochemistry). Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are COMM 503 Public Presentation (3), PSY 501 Research Methods (3), PUB 511 Ethics in Management (3),BUS 500+ Graduate Business (MBA) (3), BUS 500+ Graduate Business (MBA) (3), BUS 500+ Graduate Business (MBA) (3), BUS 542 Financial Planning and Management (3), BUS 556 Business Venture and Entrepreneur (3), BUS 541 Organizational Behavior and Development (3), BUS 568 Legal Aspects of the Administrative Process (3), BUS 570 Marketing and Strategic Planning (3), BUS 546 Managing the Organization in the Market space (3), BUS 569 Management of Technology (3), BIOL 501+Lab Cell Culture (3), BIOL 502 Bioinformatics (3), BIOL 520 Literature Review (2), BIOL 540+Lab Molecular and Cell Biology (4), BIOL 583 Emerging Medicines and Technologies (3), ENVS 520+Lab Ecology (3)(4), BIOL 521+Lab Biochemistry (3)(4), BIOL 530 Laboratory Instruction (2), BIOL 532+Lab Immunology (3)(4), BIOL 546+Lab Genetics (3)(4), BIOL 595 Research (1) or (2). | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6265 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Criminal Justice Program | The graduate criminal justice program combines a strong background in criminal justice with the management skills need for an administrative position in a criminal justice agency. The program is designed for those who wish to assume, or already hold, a criminal justice management position, as well as for those who wish to pursue doctoral work elsewhere after completing their Marywood degree | Applicants for admission to this graduate course must meet the minimum requirements: An undergraduate major in criminal justice, sociology, or a related field is recommended, but not required. (Students without an undergraduate course in criminology, delinquency, or deviance and those without an undergraduate course in statistics or social research will be asked to complete an undergraduate course before taking advanced, graduate work in these areas.) An undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better is customary. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are CJ 503 Criminal Justice Administration 3, CJ 505 Financial Management 3, CJ 506 Research Theory 3, CJ 519 Administrative Law 3, CJ 522 Criminology 3, CJ 531 Management Information Systems 3, CJ 595 Thesis 3 or CJ 597 Criminal Justice Management Project /Internship 3, CJ 524 Sex, Drugs, and Crime 3, CJ 534 Comparative Criminal Justice Policy 3, CJ 533 Crime over the Life Course 3, CJ 540 The Constitution and Criminal Justice Policy 3, CJ 573 Physical and Sexual Abuse of Children 3, CJ 576 Corrections 3, CJ 598 Special Topics in Criminal Justice 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Criminal Justice Program | Criminal Justice Program, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Early Childhood Intervention | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | The purpose of this program is to provide opportunities for the development of the administrative and interpersonal skills needed by early childhood teachers in inclusive programs. It is built on the assumption that the public and non-public school environments are unique. For this reason, courses and other learning experiences are deeply grounded in those principles of public and non-public thought and practice. The courses are divided into two categories: twelve semester hours in core courses, which are intended to give the student an understanding of research, child development, foundations of education, and learning theories; twenty-four semester hours in concentration courses, which provide an understanding of children in inclusive child-care centers, preschools, kindergartens, and primary grades. Administration of early childhood centers and issues in early childhood programs, learning theories, and literacy development are several areas covered in this program. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: should have minimum baccalaureate Q.P.A. 3.00; 6 credits in Mathematics, 3 credits in English composition, 3 credits in English literature; entrance test (within first nine credits) PRAXIS I. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, EDUC 502 Multidisciplinary Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 554 Contemporary Learning Theories 3, PSY 514 Human Development 3, EDUC 506 Problems and Issues in Early Childhood Education/Intervention 3, EDUC 507 Inclusive Early Childhood Education Settings and Assessment 3, EDUC 508 Integrated Curriculum 3, EDUC 509 Administration of Early Childhood Education/Intervention Programs 3, S ED 507 Char and Remedial Strategies for Mildly Impaired 3, SED 523 Programming for At-Risk Infant/Preschool Child 3, EDUC 510 (CSD 526) Language and Emergent Literacy 3, EDUC 592 Internship – Early Childhood Education 3, EDUC 555 Professional Contribution 0. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | This program will provide the opportunity for students in the fields such as health care administration, nursing, nutrition, social work, public administration, and counseling/psychology to gain knowledge of the needs of the geriatric population—to care properly for the geriatric patients in both social and health care environments. The curriculum will prepare graduates to work more creatively, and do so in an ethical and moral fashion. This program will be important for health care workers to adapt to their changing responsibilities, and feel comfortable that the risks they take for attempts at improvement are based upon a solid education and background. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are GER 510 Concepts and Issues in Gerontology 3, GER 520/PSY 540 Psychological Perspectives on the Aging 3, GER 525 Aging Changes and Health 3, GER 590/N D 590 Research Methodology 3, GER 591/N D 591 Statistical Analysis 3, GER 597 Internship Practicum 3, GER 599 Internship Seminar 3, GER 527 Gerontological Services Administration 3, GER 528 Administration of Long-Term Care 3, GER 529 Planning Health Care Services for the Elderly 3, GER 511 Ethics in Management 3, GER 555 Professional Contribution 3, GER 583/BIOL 583 Emerging Medicines and Technologies 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to educate undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in an atmosphere of respect, individuality, and flexibility for best collaborative practices to address current and emerging health and human service needs in a multicultural, interdependent, global environment, and to promote nationally recognized scholarship and community service. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Higher Education Administration | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | The M.S. in Higher Education Administration will focus on: Demonstrating knowledge of the foundations and scope of higher education administration; Demonstrating knowledge of professional practice related to an academic enterprise that includes teaching, research and service as primary components of productivity; management skills such as problem solving, planning, delegating, budgeting, fund raising, assessing and evaluating; human relations skills that include managing interaction, communication, and contributing to organizational and individual development. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: should have minimum baccalaureate Q.P.A. 3.00; 6 credits in Mathematics, 3 credits in English composition, 3 credits in English literature; entrance test (within first nine credits) PRAXIS I. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, EDUC 502 Multidisciplinary Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 554 Contemporary Learning Theories 3, PSY 514 Human Development 3, HE 525/(D/HE 1025) Student Issues in Higher Education 3, HE 530 (D/HE 1030) College Finance Strategic Planning 3, HE 605 (EDUC 605) Communication Theory and Organization Dynamics 3, HE 609/(D/HE 1109) Law and Public Policy 3, HE 640/(D/HE 1140) Program Evaluation 3, COUN 505 Career Development 3, COUN 532 Multicultural Counseling 3 or Approved elective that complements student career goals up to 6 credits, HE 592 Internship in Higher Education 3, HE 555 (EDUC 555) Professional Contribution 0. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | The Marywood University Information Sciences (IS) program will prepare students for an exciting and challenging career in the growing field of information sciences. In the age of the information superhighway and multimedia technology, the talents of skilled information professionals are in high demand. Organizations in business, education, science, government, and industry increasingly depend on specialists who can connect people and knowledge, including librarians, communications officers and e-business managers. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include BUS/COMM 509 Leadership in an Information Society and Economy 3, BUS 510/MED 515/LS 503 Management Role of the Informational Professional 3, COMM 501 New Communications Technologies: Theory and Practice 3, LS 502 Issues and Trends in a Cross-Disciplinary Information Environment 3, MED 516 E-learning Systems 3, BUS 595/COMM 595/MED 591 Internship 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Information Sciences - Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | This program will prepare students for an exciting and challenging career in the growing field of information sciences. In the age of the information superhighway and multimedia technology, the talents of skilled information professionals are in high demand. Organizations in business, education, science, government, and industry increasingly depend on specialists who can connect people and knowledge, including librarians, communications officers and e-business managers.Train to work in a corporate environment, including applications in marketing, Web-based content development, public relations and multimedia-video production. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are BUS/COMM 509 Leadership in an Information Society and Economy 3, BUS 510/MED 515/LS 503 Management Role of the Informational Professional 3, COMM 501 New Communications Technologies: Theory and Practice 3, LS 502 Issues and Trends in a Cross-Disciplinary Information Environment 3, MED 516 E-learning Systems 3, BUS 595/COMM 595/MED 591 Internship 3, COMM 502 Professional Writing 3, COMM 535 PC-Based Media Production 3, COMM 561 Media Management 3, EDUC 554 Learning Theory 3, MED 524 Instructional Design: Theory and Applications 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Information Sciences - E business | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | This program will prepare students for an exciting and challenging career in the growing field of information sciences. In the age of the information superhighway and multimedia technology, the talents of skilled information professionals are in high demand. Organizations in business, education, science, government, and industry increasingly depend on specialists who can connect people and knowledge, including librarians, communications officers and e-business managers. Learn the technology and business skills the student needs for a challenging career in the world of online business including electronic commerce, e-banking, Web site development, HTML programming and more. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are BUS/COMM 509 Leadership in an Information Society and Economy 3, BUS 510/MED 515/LS 503 Management Role of the Informational Professional 3, COMM 501 New Communications Technologies: Theory and Practice 3, LS 502 Issues and Trends in a Cross-Disciplinary Information Environment 3, MED 516 E-learning Systems 3, BUS 595/COMM 595/MED 591 Internship 3, BUS 511 E-business Strategy 3, BUS 512 Applications of Accounting/Financial Concepts to e-Business 3, BUS 513 E-business Marketing 3, BUS 514 E-business Systems Design/Analysis 3, Business Elective 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Information Sciences - Health Communication | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | This program will prepare students for an exciting and challenging career in the growing field of information sciences. In the age of the information superhighway and multimedia technology, the talents of skilled information professionals are in high demand. Organizations in business, education, science, government, and industry increasingly depend on specialists who can connect people and knowledge, including librarians, communications officers and e-business managers.The Health Communication track will prepare individuals to work in the health field. Students will learn how to communicate to diverse client groups about a variety of health topics. Potential employers and media outlets include hospitals, medical clinics, television stations and the Internet. This track also has a unique characteristic; students will be introduced to traditional and alternative medical practices, that is, integrative medicine. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are BUS/COMM 509 Leadership in an Information Society and Economy 3, BUS 510/MED 515/LS 503 Management Role of the Informational Professional 3, COMM 501 New Communications Technologies: Theory and Practice 3, LS 502 Issues and Trends in a Cross-Disciplinary Information Environment 3, MED 516 E-learning Systems 3, BUS 595/COMM 595/MED 591 Internship 3, COMM 520 Health Communication 3, COMM 522 Leadership in Communication 3, COMM 561 Media Management 3, HSA 524 Health Care System Analysis 3, HSA 540 Complementary Healthcare 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Information Sciences - Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | This program will prepare students for an exciting and challenging career in the growing field of information sciences. In the age of the information superhighway and multimedia technology, the talents of skilled information professionals are in high demand. Organizations in business, education, science, government, and industry increasingly depend on specialists who can connect people and knowledge, including librarians, communications officers and e-business managers.Master multimedia instructional tools and technologies (Web-based, video, multimedia, CD-ROM) used in instructional design in schools, higher education, and corporate training. This specialization is designed to meet Pennsylvania Department of Education standards for certification as a K-12 Instructional Technology Specialist. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are BUS/COMM 509 Leadership in an Information Society and Economy 3, BUS 510/MED 515/LS 503 Management Role of the Informational Professional 3, COMM 501 New Communications Technologies: Theory and Practice 3, LS 502 Issues and Trends in a Cross-Disciplinary Information Environment 3, MED 516 E-learning Systems 3, BUS 595/COMM 595/MED 591 Internship 3, MED 516 E-learning Systems 3, COMM 501 / L S 504 New Communications Technologies: Theory and Practice 3, BUS 510/MED 515/ L S 503 Management Role – Info Prof 3, L S 502 Issues and Trends in Information Environment 3, BUS 509 / COMM 509 Leadership in an Information Society 3, MED 591 Internship 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Information Sciences - Library/Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | This program will prepare students for an exciting and challenging career in the growing field of information sciences. In the age of the information superhighway and multimedia technology, the talents of skilled information professionals are in high demand. Organizations in business, education, science, government, and industry increasingly depend on specialists who can connect people and knowledge, including librarians, communications officers and e-business managers.Acquire the knowledge and technology skills needed to manage information flow in a variety of information-based careers at educational institutions, libraries, government agencies, research-based organizations, legal firms, and more. This specialization is designed to help students acquire the knowledge and technology skills needed to manage information flow in a variety of information-based careers at educational institutions, libraries, government agencies, research-based organizations, legal firms, and to meet Pennsylvania Department of Education standards for certification as a K-12 school librarian. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are BUS/COMM 509 Leadership in an Information Society and Economy 3, BUS 510/MED 515/LS 503 Management Role of the Informational Professional 3, COMM 501 New Communications Technologies: Theory and Practice 3, LS 502 Issues and Trends in a Cross-Disciplinary Information Environment 3, MED 516 E-learning Systems 3, BUS 595/COMM 595/MED 591 Internship 3, LS 505 Meeting Information Needs and Services through Instructional Collaboration 3, LS 507 Building K-12 Multimedia Collections 3, LS 509 Cataloging, Classification, and Collection Management in an Electronic Age 3, LS 515 Seminar 1.5, LS 520 Practicum 3 or LS 591 Librarian Internship 6, EDUC 511 Children’s Literature 1.5. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Information Sciences Department, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6209 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department | This program offers two tracks: coaching/teaching or exercise science/wellness. The coaching/teaching track meets the needs of teachers and coaches and is designed to serve secondary school teachers who desire to earn ACT 48 credits and earn an M.S. degree along the way (whether physical education teachers or otherwise). The exercise science/wellness track responds to science oriented teachers or health professionals who may be interested in athletic training, coaching, continued graduate study in exercise science or sports medicine. Students in either track can select a thesis or non-thesis option. The thesis option is available for students interested in conducting original research, who may have interest in further graduate studies. The non-thesis option is available for students more interested in clinical application of health, fitness, and exercise techniques. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: A bachelor’s degree in either nutrition or exercise science, athletic training, or physical education, or a related field. Individuals with other degrees are encouraged to apply with the understanding that they may be required to take undergraduate courses as prerequisites to satisfy the departmental admissions committee; satisfactory undergraduate academic record; satisfactory performance on Miller’s Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Exam (GRE); satisfactory completion of an undergraduate Anatomy and Physiology, Kinesiology, and Exercise Physiology courses. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are P ED/N D 590 Research Methodology 3 or P ED/P A 580 Epidemiology/Research Methods 3, P ED/N D 591 Statistical Analysis 3, P ED 595 Thesis 3, P ED 502 Exercise Testing and Prescription 3, P ED Anatomy and Physiology I 3, P ED/N D 574 Exercise Physiology 3, P ED Motor Learning/Behavior 3, P ED/N D 502 Kinesiology 3, P ED/N D 549 Sports Nutrition 3, PSY 521 Social Psychology 3, P ED/N D 509 Principles of Strength and Conditioning 3, PSY 514 Human Development 3, EDUC 554 Contemporary Learning Theories 3, PSY 508 Biological Bases of Behavior 3, P ED/N D 510 Kinesiology 3, P ED/PUB 512 Grantsmanship Process 3, N D 513 Exercise and Aging 3, P ED/GER 520 Psychological Perspectives on the Aging Process 3, P ED/N D 530 Health Promotion 3, N D 575 Nutrition and Exercise for Weight Management 3, P ED 599 Independent Study/Research 3, 3 credit P ED 595 sequence 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department | College of Health and Human Services, Health and Physical Education Department, Marywood University, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6259 | The mission of the Department of Health and Physical Education is to promote personal and community health, fitness, and wellness through dedicated faculty delivering accredited physical education and athletic training programs. These values are taught through individual and team sports activities, professional treatment of athletic injuries, and healthy living behaviors, which serve to prevent disease and promote wellbeing and longevity. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Business and Managerial Science Programs | The Management Information Systems program provides maximum flexibility in the education of the professional information systems person. In this program the student has the opportunity to elect three courses, in addition to the required courses. These courses may be advanced work in the Management Information Systems concentration, or they may be courses that complement the Management Information Systems concentration. The electives must be approved by the Chairperson or the graduate student’s advisor. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are Bus 531 Advanced topics in Management Information Systems 3 Bus 541 Organizational Behavior and Development 3 Bus 548 Operational Analysis and Management 3 Bus 590 Research Methodology 3 Bus 554 Policy Formulation and Strategy Management 3 Bus 533 Computer Programming Languages: Object Oriented 3 Bus 546 Managing the Organization in the Market space 3 Bus 556 Business Ventures and the Entrepreneur 3 Bus 562 Systems Analysis and Design: Industrial Problem Solving 3 Bus 563 Information Systems-Database Management 3 Bus 564 Accounting Information Systems 3 Bus 566 Telecommunications for Business Systems 3 Bus 569 Management of Technology 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | The philosophy of the graduate program in nursing administration expands the philosophical base of the undergraduate program. The program builds on the experience of the student and adds knowledge and skills in the areas of theory, management, ethics, legal issues, communication, leadership, and the conduct of research relevant to health care organizations. Students have an opportunity to observe, apply, analyze, and discuss administrative processes and skills relevant to nursing, through both theory and practice experiences | Applicants for admission to this master’s level graduate courses must meet the requirements: A baccalaureate degree in nursing (or its equivalent) from an NLNAC/OR CCNE-accredited program; or a non-nursing baccalaureate degree from a recognized college or university; licensure as a Registered Nurse in the United States; a minimum of one year of clinical practice in nursing or one year of recent health care employment is preferred; satisfactory undergraduate academic record (3.0 on 4.0 scale); satisfactory performance on Miller’s Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Only needed for applicants with less than a 3.0 undergraduate GPA; satisfactory (C or better) completion of undergraduate course in statistics including both descriptive and inferential statistics; satisfactory completion (C or better) of an undergraduate course in physical assessment or continuing education course; satisfactory completion (C or better) of an undergraduate course in research methods. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are NURS 501 Theories and Issues 3 NURS 502 Professional Role 2 NURS/PUB 507 Organizational Dynamics 3 NURS/PUB Elective 3 NURS 504 Technology in Nursing Administration 3 NURS/PUB 518 Policy and Program Analysis 3 NURS 533 Nursing Research 3 NURS 505 Practicum I 5 NURS/PUB 532 Law of Clinical and Health Care Organization 3 NURS 595A Thesis 1.5 NURS/PUB 538 Institutional Budgeting and Planning 3 NURS 595B Thesis 1.5 NURS 605 Practicum II 5. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to educate undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in an atmosphere of respect, individuality, and flexibility for best collaborative practices to address current and emerging health and human service needs in a multicultural, interdependent, global environment, and to promote nationally recognized scholarship and community service. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department | The program promotes scholarship with a central focus on current research and advanced education. By providing a supportive environment, the program seeks to enable students and faculty to synthesize, interpret, and apply research for the advancement of their discipline and improvement in their practice. The objectives of the programs are: To foster a learning environment that leads to quality teaching and learning, original research contributions, and scholarly pursuits within the nutrition discipline; To prepare students who can think critically in the theoretical and practical areas of nutrition, exercise science, and sports nutrition; To promote student commitment to life-long learning, professional development, and community service; To encourage mentoring, teamwork, and collaboration among students and faculty; To empower students to excel in their knowledge and skill development in order to competitively enter the job market or doctoral programs. | Applicants to the program leading to a degree in Nutrition are required to have earned a degree in nutrition, foods, or dietetics from an accredited undergraduate institution. Individuals with other degrees are encouraged to apply with the understanding that they may be required to take various undergraduate courses as prerequisites to satisfy the departmental admissions committee. GREs are required for admission into the program. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses areN D 560 Biochemistry of Nutrition and Exercise 3, N D 581 The Energy Nutrients and Alcohol 3, N D 582 Vitamins and Minerals 3, N D 590 Research Methodology 3, N D 591 Statistical Analysis 3, N D 595 A, B and C Research Thesis (1 credit each) 3, N D 501 Recent Trends in Medical Nutrition Therapy 3, N D 502 Exercise Testing and Nutrition Assessment (with lab) 3, N D 503 Endocrine Disorders, Nutrition and Exercise 3, N D 504 Nutrition and Gerontology 3, N D 505 Maternal and Child Nutrition 3, N D 506 Nutrition and Human Behavior 3, N D 507 International Nutrition 3, N D 508 Recent Trends in Food Service Management 3, N D 511 Environmental Nutrition 3, N D 520 Recent Trends in Normal Nutrition 3, N D 523 Immunology, Exercise and Nutrition 3, N D 525 Clinical Nutrition: Pharmacology and Fluid-Electrolyte Balance 3, N D 530 Health Promotion 3, N D 534 Private Practice in Nutrition, Exercise Science and Health Promotion 3, N D 536 Communication Techniques in Nutrition and Exercise 3, N D 541 Nutrition and Women’s Health 3, N D 549 Sports Nutrition 3, N D 575 Nutrition and Exercise for Weight Management 3, N D 577 Exercise and Nutrition Prescriptions In Health and Disease 3, N D 598 Field Work Experience 3, N D 599 Independent Study 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6277 | The mission of the Department of Nutrition and Dietetics is to provide dedicated faculty, quality facilities and a diverse environment which support nationally recognized undergraduate and graduate education, research and service in the areas of nutrition, dietetics, family/consumer sciences and sports nutrition/exercise science. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Physician Assistant Program | This program is committed to providing students with an exceptional education in a supportive and nurturing environment. This professional education will include the knowledge necessary to diagnose, treat, educate and empower patients in a variety of settings. This program is committed to preparing the student to deal with the changing health care environment while promoting the PA profession. Marywood's PA Program will emphasize the importance of sharing knowledge with future PA students while providing leadership in the community. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet following requirements: Successful completion of the Pre-Professional Phase at Marywood University or a bachelor's degree from another college or university; a minimum overall QPA of 3.00 minimum overall QPA of 3.00 in the following required science courses: two semesters of General Chemistry with lab, two semesters of General Biology with lab, one semester of Microbiology with lab, two semesters of Anatomy and Physiology with lab, in most cases these courses must have been completed within the last seven years; GRE scores; Completion of Technical Standards (upon acceptance to the program); Successful interview by the Physician Assistant Selection Committee. Final acceptance to the Professional Phase is ultimately based not only on performance in the prerequisite sciences and overall academic performance but also on the student's desire for and understanding of the profession, demonstration of maturity, self-confidence, and good interpersonal skills. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are Clinical Assessment and Diagnosis I 3 credits Pathophysiology I 2 credits Medical Anatomy and Physiology I 2 credits Diagnostic Methods I 2 credits Developmental Medicine I 1 credit Research Methods/Epidemiology 3 credits Clinical Assessment and Diagnosis II 2 credits Pathophysiology II 2 credits Medical Anatomy and Physiology II 2 credits Diagnostic Methods II 3 credits Clinical Medicine I 4 credits Basic Medical Science I 2 credits Developmental Medicine II 1 credits Seminar I 1 credit Clinical Medicine II 5 credits Basic Medical Science II 5 credits Behavioral Sciences 1 credit Developmental Medicine III 2 credits Seminar II 1 credit Concepts and Issues in Gerontology 3 credits Clerkship I 3 credits Clerkship II 3 credits Clerkship III 3 credits Clerkship IV 3 credits Clerkship V 3 credits Course specific to track/Elective 3 credits Clerkship VI 3 credits Preceptorship I 6 credits Preceptorship II 6 credits. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Physician Assistant Program | Physician Assistant Program, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6298 | The Physician Assistant Program at Marywood University is committed to exceptional education in a supportive and nurturing environment providing the knowledge necessary to diagnose, treat, educate, and empower patients. This program is committed to preparing the student to deal with the changing health care environment while promoting the PA profession with an appreciation for the patient&#39;s spirit, mind, and body. The Marywood Physician Assistant Program acknowledges and supports the need for quality health care both regionally and globally and learning to live/practice responsibly in an interdependent world. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Professional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Business and Managerial Science Programs | The graduate business program enables students to acquire and further develop their managerial and leadership competencies to successfully meet the dynamic challenges of a knowledge-based society and to nurture values conducive to ethical and socially responsible behavior. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. GMAT score is required for MBA | Masters | Marywood University |  | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | The goal of the Reading Education program is to equip teachers with the knowledge and expertise needed to teach reading to children and adults. Each course stresses both the theories resulting from the latest research and the practical application of these theories in the classroom. The program also gives the student an adequate background in research techniques, theories of learning, and foundations of education and an understanding of: recent research in the field of reading and how it affects the teaching of reading; tried and approved methods of teaching reading; diagnosis and remediation of reading problems; organization and management of the reading classroom. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: should have minimum baccalaureate Q.P.A. 3.00; 6 credits in Mathematics, 3 credits in English composition, 3 credits in English literature; entrance test (within first nine credits) PRAXIS I. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, EDUC 502 Multidisciplinary Foundations of Education 3, EDUC 554 Contemporary Learning Theories 3, EDUC 555 Professional Contribution 0, R ED 524A Creative Teaching of Language Arts 4, R ED 526 Teaching Content Area Reading 3, R ED 530 Reading Disabilities and Diagnosis 3, R ED 533 Remedial Techniques 3, R ED 540 Practicum/Seminar in Reading 3, R ED 542 Organization of School Reading Programs 3, EDUC 511 Children’s Literature 2, R ED 546 Reading Specialist Internship 3, R ED 591 Reading Specialist Student Teaching (initial certification only 6. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in School Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | The purpose of this program is to provide opportunities for the development of the administrative and interpersonal skills needed by practicing and future leaders in education. The program is built on the assumption that the public and non-public school environments are unique. For this reason, courses and other learning experiences are deeply grounded in those principles of public and non-public thought and practice. Internships are individualized, based on needs and interests of school districts and student participants. The courses are divided into three categories: nine semester hours in core courses, which are intended to give the student an understanding of research, organizational dynamics, and multicultural issues in schools; twenty-four semester hours in concentration courses, which provide an understanding of administration, current issues in education, curriculum planning, supervision and evaluation of instruction, law, finances, personnel leadership, and an internship in a school setting; three semester hours in elective courses. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: should have minimum baccalaureate Q.P.A. 3.00; 6 credits in Mathematics, 3 credits in English composition, 3 credits in English literature; entrance test (within first nine credits) PRAXIS I. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, COUN 532 Multicultural Issues In Counseling 3, EDUC 605 Communication Theory and Organizational Dynamics 3, EDUC 555 Professional Contribution 0, EDUC 545 Administrative Theory for School Leaders 3, EDUC 546 Seminar: Problems and Issues in Education 3, EDUC 547 Curriculum Planning for Schools 3, EDUC 548 Supervision and Evaluation of Instruction 3, EDUC 549 Law and the School 3, EDUC 551 School Finances 3, EDUC 552 Personnel Leadership in Schools 3, EDUC 593 Administrative Internship 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department |  | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. GMAT score is required for MBA | Masters | Marywood University |  | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | M.S. in Sports Nutrition Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department | The program promotes scholarship with a central focus on current research and advanced education. By providing a supportive environment, the program seeks to enable students and faculty to synthesize, interpret, and apply research for the advancement of their discipline and improvement in their practice. The objectives of the programs are: To foster a learning environment that leads to quality teaching and learning, original research contributions, and scholarly pursuits within the nutrition discipline; To prepare students who can think critically in the theoretical and practical areas of nutrition, exercise science, and sports nutrition; To promote student commitment to life-long learning, professional development, and community service; To encourage mentoring, teamwork, and collaboration among students and faculty; To empower students to excel in their knowledge and skill development in order to competitively enter the job market or doctoral programs. | GREs are required for admission into the program. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are N D 502 Exercise Testing and Nutrition Assessment (with lab) 3, N D 510 Kinesiology 3, N D 549 Sports Nutrition 3, N D 560 Biochemistry of Nutrition and Exercise 3, N D 574 Exercise Physiology (with lab) 3, N D 577 Exercise and Nutrition Prescriptions in Health and Disease 3, N D 581 Energy Nutrients and Alcohol 3, N D 582 Vitamins and Minerals 3, N D 590 Research Methodology 3, N D 591 Statistical Analysis 3, N D 595A, B, C Research Thesis (1 credit each) 3, N D 503 Endocrine Disorders, Nutrition, and Exercise 3, N D 509 Principles of Strength and Conditioning 3, N D 513 Exercise and Aging 3, N D 523 Immunology, Exercise and Nutrition 3, N D 525 Fluid and Electrolyte Balance/Pharmacology 3, N D 530 Health Promotion 3, N D 534 Private Practice in Nutrition, Exercise Science, and Health Promotion 3, N D 536 Communication Techniques in Nutrition and Exercise 3, N D 572 Sports Psychology 3, N D 575 Nutrition and Exercise for Weight Management 3, N D 578 Sports Supplements 3, N D 598 Field Work Experience 3, N D 599 Independent Study 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nutrition and Dietetics Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6277 | The mission of the Department of Nutrition and Dietetics is to provide dedicated faculty, quality facilities and a diverse environment which support nationally recognized undergraduate and graduate education, research and service in the areas of nutrition, dietetics, family/consumer sciences and sports nutrition/exercise science. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master in Health Services Administration - Long Term Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | Health Services Administration is a unique interdisciplinary major located within the Department of Nursing and Public Administration. This major seeks to develop in students the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to enter the expanding field of health services administration. In particular, this major emphasizes new directions in which the health care system is expanding. These include: private and community oriented wellness programs; rehabilitative medical services health care facilities for the elderly; health care facilities for addictive diseases; hospices; and managed care. | Applicants for admission to this master’s level graduate courses must meet the requirements: A baccalaureate degree in nursing (or its equivalent) from an NLNAC/OR CCNE-accredited program; or a non-nursing baccalaureate degree from a recognized college or university; licensure as a Registered Nurse in the United States; a minimum of one year of clinical practice in nursing or one year of recent health care employment is preferred; satisfactory undergraduate academic record (3.0 on 4.0 scale); satisfactory performance on Miller’s Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Only needed for applicants with less than a 3.0 undergraduate GPA; satisfactory (C or better) completion of undergraduate course in statistics including both descriptive and inferential statistics; satisfactory completion (C or better) of an undergraduate course in physical assessment or continuing education course; satisfactory completion (C or better) of an undergraduate course in research methods. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are PUB/HSA 503 Statistical and Social Science Application to Management 3 PUB/HSA 507 Organizational Dynamics 3 PUB/HSA 518 Policy and Program Analysis 3 HSA 520 Introduction to Health Services Administration 3 HSA 532 Law of Clinical and Health Care Organizations 3 HSA 537 Managerial Decision-Making in Health Care Organizations 3 HSA 538 Institutional Budgeting and Planning 3 PUB/HSA 555 Professional Contribution/Research Design 0 HSA 597 HSA/GER 527 Gerontological Services Administration 3 HSA/GER 528 Administration of Long-Term Care 3 HSA/GER 529 Planning Health Care Services for the Elderly 3 Gerontology Elective: GER 510 Concepts and Issues in Gerontology 3 or GER 525 Aging Changes and Health Problems 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to educate undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in an atmosphere of respect, individuality, and flexibility for best collaborative practices to address current and emerging health and human service needs in a multicultural, interdependent, global environment, and to promote nationally recognized scholarship and community service. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master in Health Services Administration - Managed Care | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | Health Services Administration is a unique interdisciplinary major located within the Department of Nursing and Public Administration. This major seeks to develop in students the values, knowledge, and skills necessary to enter the expanding field of health services administration. In particular, this major emphasizes new directions in which the health care system is expanding. These include: private and community oriented wellness programs; rehabilitative medical services health care facilities for the elderly; health care facilities for addictive diseases; hospices; and managed care. | Applicants for admission to this master’s level graduate courses must meet the requirements: A baccalaureate degree in nursing (or its equivalent) from an NLNAC/OR CCNE-accredited program; or a non-nursing baccalaureate degree from a recognized college or university; licensure as a Registered Nurse in the United States; a minimum of one year of clinical practice in nursing or one year of recent health care employment is preferred; satisfactory undergraduate academic record (3.0 on 4.0 scale); satisfactory performance on Miller’s Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Only needed for applicants with less than a 3.0 undergraduate GPA; satisfactory (C or better) completion of undergraduate course in statistics including both descriptive and inferential statistics; satisfactory completion (C or better) of an undergraduate course in physical assessment or continuing education course; satisfactory completion (C or better) of an undergraduate course in research methods. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are PUB/HSA 503 Statistical and Social Science Application to Management 3 PUB/HSA 507 Organizational Dynamics 3 PUB/HSA 518 Policy and Program Analysis 3 HSA 520 Introduction to Health Services Administration 3 HSA 532 Law of Clinical and Health Care Organizations 3 HSA 537 Managerial Decision-Making in Health Care Organizations 3 HSA 538 Institutional Budgeting and Planning 3 PUB/HSA 555 Professional Contribution/Research Design 0 HSA 597 Management Project/Internship 3 HSA 524 Health Care Systems Analysis 3 HSA 525 Health Care Economics 3 HSA 526 Marketing of Health Care Organizations 3 HSA 539 Overview of Managed Care 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to educate undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in an atmosphere of respect, individuality, and flexibility for best collaborative practices to address current and emerging health and human service needs in a multicultural, interdependent, global environment, and to promote nationally recognized scholarship and community service. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Architecture | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 715 ( Rs 32,919 ) per credit / unit | School of Architecture | This program enable students to expand their knowledge in selected interest areas as they define and structure their design thesis—an extensively researched design investigation demonstrating a comprehensive process of hypothesis, analysis and synthesis. Courses dealing with practice, environmental law, management and policy, and business are intended to give graduates an added understanding of the expanding professional contexts in which architects are practicing. Professional LEED Accreditation is also required to complete this track. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University |  | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | School of Architecture | School of Architecture, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The School of Architecture will occupy a spacious, state-of-the-art facility in the heart of campus adjacent to the University’s highly acclaimed Art facilities. The close proximity to these places of creative exploration and production will encourage cross-disciplinary learning and discovery. The facility will showcase sustainable design principles. It will feature a primary circulation spine connecting two sides of the campus, two levels of studios, and a two-story Commons surmounted by a continuous skylight that will harvest abundant natural light throughout the day. The Commons will serve as the building’s “agora” (in ancient Greece, the place of public assembly) - an open, shared, central space for educational exchange among all students and faculty. Here, learning will be dynamic and often un-programmed - a flexible place designed to foster serendipitous encounters, collective discussions, debates, displays and project critiques. Each student will have an individualized space designed to accommodate a laptop computer (with wireless Internet connection), drawing board, storage area for personal items, and integral pin-up space. Additional facilities include fully-equipped wood shop, plaster-casting room, central printers and plotters, a Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Lab, flexibly-furnished classroom space, and a reference library adjacent to the design studios. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Arts in Psychology - Child Clinical/School | Full Time | Variable | $12510 based on 18 credits | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | This concentration is intended for those who wish to work with children or youth in a variety of settings. These included mental health or human services agencies, elementary and secondary school settings, family and educational counseling practices, and child development centers. This course of study provides the best preparation for further training in school psychology or in a Ph.D. program in child clinical or developmental psychology. Counselors and psychologists who are already working in clinical settings but who wish to enhance their skills with children and adolescents will also benefit from courses in this concentration. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include PSY 503 Research Methods and Statistics I, PSY 504 Research Methods and Statistics II, PSY 506 Physiological Psychology or PSY 507 Neuropsychology, PSY 514 Human Development or PSY 518 Advanced Human Development, PSY 517 Personality Psychology, PSY 521 Social Psychology, PSY 523 Contemporary Learning Theories, PSY 532 Child Psychopathology, PSY 581 Socio-Emotional Assessment of Children and Adolescents, PSY 531 Adult Psychopathology, PSY 561 Introduction to Psychological Testing, PSY 562 Cognitive Assessment, PSY 563 Assessment of Learning, PSY 580 Assessment of Personality and Psychopathology in Adults, COUN 518 Applied Practice I, Psy/S Ed 539 Behavior Management Approaches, PSY 585 Family - School Interventions, PSY 577 Practicum - Child Clinic / School Placement, PSY 571 Introduction to Individual Psychotherapy, PSY 573 Therapy with Children, PSY 572 Group Psychotherapy, PSY 574 Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, COUN 574 Family Therapy PSY 555 Professional Contribution, PSY 556 Master's Thesis, PSY 578 Internship. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6226 | The Department of Psychology and Counseling provides a range of programs designed to serve the interests and professional orientations of varied human service practitioners. Marywood has been involved in the preparation of psychologists, counselors, and other mental health professionals for over 50 years. The Department strives: To educate students in understanding the complexity and diversity of human behavior; To educate students to develop and implement assessment and intervention strategies to assist clients in attaining a higher quality of life; To facilitate students’ understanding of the varied roles, obligations, and ethics of human ser vice providers; To develop competencies to critically evaluate and contribute to research in the fields of counseling and psychology; To train practitioners who strive to maintain the highest standards of professional conduct while continually updating their skills in chosen concentration areas. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) - Finance and Investment | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Business and Managerial Science Programs | The Master of Business Administration degree provides the student with a common body of knowledge in business administration via the required core courses and undergraduate prerequisites for the degree. Prerequisites include eight modules: Accounting Concepts, Business Economics, Computer Technologies for Management, Financial Tools, Managerial Concepts, Marketing and Sales Concepts, The Legal Environment of Business and Business Statistics. The area of concentration in Finance and Investment is designed to: provide a working understanding of the financial decision-making process in profit and nonprofit organizations; and introduce the candidates to the functions of the financial market. This concentration is for career-oriented students in commercial and investment banking, corporate planning and treasury functions, and short-range and long-range domestic and international financial planning. Financial tools and techniques in acquisitions, divestments, and investment analysis for domestic and overseas operations are some of the skills provided by this area of concentration. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet the minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study; scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) are strongly encouraged to be submitted as part of the application for admission or, at a minimum, must be completed within the first 12 credits of graduate work. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | MBA | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 531 Advanced Topics in Management Information Systems BUS 541 Organizational Behavior and Development BUS 542 Financial Planning and Management BUS 548 Operation Analysis and Management (Quantitative Methods) BUS 554 Policy Formulation and Strategy Management BUS 568 Legal Aspects of the Administrative Process BUS 570 Marketing and Strategic Planning BUS 590 Research Methodology BUS 556 Business Venture and the Entrepreneur BUS 564 Accounting Information Systems BUS 581 Acquisitions and Divestment BUS 582 Business Taxation BUS 586 SEC and the Financial Markets BUS 587 International Trade and Investment BUS 588 Portfolio Theory and Capital Markets. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) - General Management | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Business and Managerial Science Programs | The Master of Business Administration degree provides the student with a common body of knowledge in business administration via the required core courses and undergraduate prerequisites for the degree. Prerequisites include eight modules: Accounting Concepts, Business Economics, Computer Technologies for Management, Financial Tools, Managerial Concepts, Marketing and Sales Concepts, The Legal Environment of Business and Business Statistics. The area of concentration in General Management is designed to provide professional preparation for careers in middle and upper level management. In addition, it further develops the abilities of those currently employed in these positions by providing them with current trends in the field of management. Case studies are utilized to develop analytical and problem solving competencies in the various functional areas of business and in their interdependencies. Courses in this area may cover Human Resources Management, Production Management: Quality Approaches, Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining, Management of International Business Organizations. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet the minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study; scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) are strongly encouraged to be submitted as part of the application for admission or, at a minimum, must be completed within the first 12 credits of graduate work. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | MBA | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 531 Advanced Topics in Management Information Systems BUS 541 Organizational Behavior and Development BUS 542 Financial Planning and Management BUS 548 Operation Analysis and Management (Quantitative Methods) BUS 554 Policy Formulation and Strategy Management BUS 568 Legal Aspects of the Administrative Process BUS 570 Marketing and Strategic Planning BUS 590 Research Methodology BUS 509 Leadership in an Information Society and Economy BUS 510 Management Role of the Information Professional BUS 543 Human Resources Management BUS 546 Managing the Organization in the Market space BUS 549 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining BUS 550 Total Quality Management BUS 551 Management of International Business Organizations BUS 556 Business Venture and the Entrepreneur BUS 569 Management of Technology BUS 581 Acquisition and Divestment. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Business and Managerial Science Programs | The Master of Business Administration degree provides the student with a common body of knowledge in business administration via the required core courses and undergraduate prerequisites for the degree. Prerequisites include eight modules: Accounting Concepts, Business Economics, Computer Technologies for Management, Financial Tools, Managerial Concepts, Marketing and Sales Concepts, The Legal Environment of Business and Business Statistics. The area of concentration in Finance and Investment is designed to: provide a working understanding of the financial decision-making process in profit and nonprofit organizations; and introduce the candidates to the functions of the financial market. The area of Management Information Systems promotes the development of vital competencies appropriate to professional management in the field of information science. It prepares the student for the evaluation, development, and deployment of information systems within and across organizations. The student develops skills in evaluating existing systems and in designing and implementing strategies to harness the power of information technologies and information systems to bring about improvement in business situations. Students are asked to select four courses in this area of concentration. Course selection includes: Computer Programming Languages; Systems Analysis and Design: Industrial Problem-Solving, Database Management Systems, Accounting Information Systems, Telecommunication Systems, Tele communications for Business Systems, Managing an Organization in the Market Space. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet the minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study; scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) are strongly encouraged to be submitted as part of the application for admission or, at a minimum, must be completed within the first 12 credits of graduate work. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | MBA | Marywood University | The courses are BUS 531 Advanced Topics in Management Information Systems BUS 541 Organizational Behavior and Development BUS 542 Financial Planning and Management BUS 548 Operation Analysis and Management (Quantitative Methods) BUS 554 Policy Formulation and Strategy Management BUS 568 Legal Aspects of the Administrative Process BUS 570 Marketing and Strategic Planning BUS 590 Research Methodology BUS 509 Leadership in an Information Society and Economy BUS 510 Management Role of the Information Professional BUS 533 Computer Programming Languages: Object Oriented BUS 546 Managing the Organization in the Market space BUS 556 Business Ventures and the Entrepreneur BUS 562 Systems Analysis and Design: Industrial Problem Solving BUS 563 Information Systems-Database Management BUS 564 Accounting Information Systems BUS 566 Telecommunications for Business Systems BUS 569 Management of Technology. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Business and Managerial Science Programs | Business and Managerial Science Programs, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6274 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Fine Arts – Interior Architecture/Design (B.FA./I.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | School of Architecture |  | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University |  | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | School of Architecture | School of Architecture, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The School of Architecture will occupy a spacious, state-of-the-art facility in the heart of campus adjacent to the University’s highly acclaimed Art facilities. The close proximity to these places of creative exploration and production will encourage cross-disciplinary learning and discovery. The facility will showcase sustainable design principles. It will feature a primary circulation spine connecting two sides of the campus, two levels of studios, and a two-story Commons surmounted by a continuous skylight that will harvest abundant natural light throughout the day. The Commons will serve as the building’s “agora” (in ancient Greece, the place of public assembly) - an open, shared, central space for educational exchange among all students and faculty. Here, learning will be dynamic and often un-programmed - a flexible place designed to foster serendipitous encounters, collective discussions, debates, displays and project critiques. Each student will have an individualized space designed to accommodate a laptop computer (with wireless Internet connection), drawing board, storage area for personal items, and integral pin-up space. Additional facilities include fully-equipped wood shop, plaster-casting room, central printers and plotters, a Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Lab, flexibly-furnished classroom space, and a reference library adjacent to the design studios. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Music Therapy - Non licensure | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | This is a two-year, non-licensure, stand-alone program designed as traditional graduate degree model. It has specializations in gerontology, counseling, special education, or social work. Additional training in supervision; elective of Level I Bonny Guided Imagery and Music (BGIM) is given. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet the requirements: Applicants for the MMT degree must have minimum 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scale) in undergraduate coursework; all applicants must schedule an interview with program director; they should also submit a CD/videotape demonstrating music skills on piano, guitar, and voice as utilized in music therapy practice; An audition for those pursuing the degree-equivalency; board certification (MT-BC) applicants must submit an essay on a professional area of interest and reason for pursuing the graduate degree in music therapy. Applicants must demonstrate functional competencies in: applied music--voice, guitar, and keyboard; and, music technology. Evaluation is ongoing via juries and practicum performance. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are M TH 510 Theories in Creative Arts Therapy 3, M TH 511 Assessment and Appraisal in Music Therapy 3, M TH 512 Ethical and Legal Issues in Music Therapy 3, M TH 513 Advanced Improvisation and Arranging 3, M TH 550 Music Therapy Graduate Practicum–Seminar I 3, Plus: PSY 501 Research Methods 3 or PSY 503 Research and Statistics I 3, Specialty in Counseling: PSY 514 Human Development 3, PSY 561 Introduction to Psychological Testing 3, M TH 551 Music Therapy Graduate Practicum–Seminar II 3, Plus: PSY 572 Introduction to Group Psychotherapy 3 or COUN 543 Group Process in Counseling 3, Specialty in Gerontology: GER 510 Concepts and Issues in Gerontology (SW 941) 3, GER 520 Psychological Perspectives on the Aging (PSY 540) 3, GER 525 Aging Changes and Health Problems 3, M TH 551 Music Therapy Graduate Practicum–Seminar II 3, GER 527 Gerontological Services Administration 3, GER 528 Administration of Long-Term Care 3, Specialty in Special Education: S ED 500 Law, Special Education and Service Delivery 3, S ED 507 Characteristics of Students with Disabilities 3, S ED 539 Behavior Management Approaches 3, M TH 551 Music Therapy Graduate Practicum–Seminar II 3, Specialty in Social Work: M TH 551 Music Therapy Graduate Practicum–Seminar II 3, Plus nine (9) credits from the following: SW 535 Child Welfare Practice and Services 3, SW 625 Critical Issues in Chemical Dependence 3, SW 908 Women’s Issues and the Practice of Social Work 3, SW 925 Critical Issues in Ethnic and Racial Experience 3, SW 965 Human Sexuality: Issues for Social Work 3, PSY 514 Human Development 3, M TH 514 Foundations of Creative Arts Therapy and Psychopathology 3, MUSC 519 Seminar in World Music (includes Social/Cultural Aspects) 3, M TH 515 Level I of Bonny Guided Imagery and Music (suggested elective) 3, Plus: PSY 572 Introduction to Group Psychotherapy 3 or COUN 543 Group Process in Counseling 3 | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6268 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Music Therapy - licensure | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | This program is designed for licensure in music therapy. Program meets PA and NY state licensure requirements. Students complete 48 credits coursework and 12 credits internship. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet the requirements: Applicants for the MMT degree must have minimum 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scale) in undergraduate coursework; all applicants must schedule an interview with program director; they should also submit a CD/videotape demonstrating music skills on piano, guitar, and voice as utilized in music therapy practice; An audition for those pursuing the degree-equivalency; board certification (MT-BC) applicants must submit an essay on a professional area of interest and reason for pursuing the graduate degree in music therapy. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include M TH 510 Theories in Creative Arts Therapy 3, M TH 511 Assessment and Appraisal in Music Therapy 3, M TH 512 Ethical and Legal Issues in Music Therapy 3, M TH 513 Advanced Improvisation and Arranging 3, M TH 540 Clinical Application, Instruction, and Supervision 3, M TH 541 Clinical Application, Instruction, and Seminar 3, M TH 550 Music Therapy Graduate Practicum–Seminar I 3, Plus: PSY 501 Research Methods 3 or PSY 503 Research and Statistics I 3, PSY 514 Human Development 3, M TH 514 Foundations of Creative Arts Therapy and Psychopathology 3, MUSC 519 Seminar in World Music 3, COUN 543 Group Process in Counseling 3, M TH 515 Level I of Bonny Guided Imagery and Music 3, M TH 560 Music Therapy Supervised Internship 12. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department | Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management, Music Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6268 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate will possess an inquisitive mind, one eager to search out the truth, and one sympathetic to the stance towards life echoed in the words of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz: Criticism unfolds the possibility of freedom and is thus an invitation to action an outlook consistent with the traditional breadth of knowledge fostered by a liberal arts education, its challenge to tolerance and openness, and its promotion of human excellence in the arts and sciences. All students benefit from Marywood&#39;s commitment to provide all students with state-of-the-art technology. This commitment includes access to the Internet and World Wide Web, as well as access to dozens of academic software packages in fifteen computer labs and drop-in centers around campus. Further, students who own computers may have them linked to the campus network in their dormitory rooms. Computer lab software includes, but is not limited to, Microsoft Office, PageMaker, web page development tools, web browsers, specialized art, business, education, music and science software and statistical packages. The Library, located in the Learning Resources Center (LRC), situated at the heart of the campus, maintains a collection that includes a wide array of books, print periodicals and non-print items.Instructional Technology Services provides audiovisual, graphic, photographic, television, multi-image and technology equipment services to the campus. More than 900 pieces of equipment are provided for campus-wide media support services. Two state-of-the-art multimedia theaters offer large screen viewing of videos, films, slides, computer input, and satellite programming.The Center for Natural and Health Sciences is equipped with four large laboratories: a Microbiology and Molecular/Cellular Biology lab, a Chemistry lab, an Anatomy and Physiology lab and a Physics lab; a newly renovated Biotechnology research lab and a multi-media auditorium. | Yes | Marywood University provides the housing and the residence life for students. Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The residence halls offers Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, McCarty hall, woodland apartments and off campus housing. Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned. There are 22 Woodland Apartments comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents. A meal plan is not required for the Woodland Townhouse Apartments. However, Residents have the option to select from any of the following Traditional Meal Plans: Open House Plan, 19 Meals, 185 Block, 12 Meals, 150 Block, 50 Block. All the residence hall rooms are air conditioned and have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | The general purpose of this program is the administrative training of men and women concerned with the provision of public, health and human services. Specifically, the program strives: To expose participants to a wide range of administrative and managerial problems, processes, practices and responsibilities involved in providing public, health and human services; To prepare participants in planning, organizing, staffing and generally implementing and administering public, health and human services; To facilitate the participant's understanding and command of basic theories of management and supervision and applied social science theory related to the delivery of public, health and human services; To help participants develop analytical and evaluation skills and techniques leading to effective managerial decision-making applied to the complex task of providing public, health and human services; To help participants develop an awareness of equity and public interest concerns and the political process in which they arise. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are PUB 501 Dimensions of Public Administration 3, PUB 502 Problem-Solving Methods for Modern Management 3, PUB 505 Financial Management in Public and Nonprofit Organizations 3, PUB 506 Research Theory 3 PUB 507 Organizational 3, PUB 508 Human Resources Administration and Personnel Systems 3, PUB 518 Policy and Program Analysis 3, PUB 519 Administrative Law 3, PUB 555 Professional Contribution/Research Design 0, PUB 599 Practitioner’s Seminar in Administration 3, PUB 510 Organizational Communication 3, PUB 511 Ethics in Management 3, PUB 512 The Grantsmanship Process 3, PUB 513 Strategic Planning 3, PUB 522 State and Local Administration 3, PUB 523 Public Sector Labor Relations 3, PUB 552 Computer Application of Social Science Data 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to educate undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in an atmosphere of respect, individuality, and flexibility for best collaborative practices to address current and emerging health and human service needs in a multicultural, interdependent, global environment, and to promote nationally recognized scholarship and community service. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Public Administration: Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | The general purpose of this program is the administrative training of men and women concerned with the provision of public, health and human services. Specifically, the program strives: To expose participants to a wide range of administrative and managerial problems, processes, practices and responsibilities involved in providing public, health and human services; To prepare participants in planning, organizing, staffing and generally implementing and administering public, health and human services; To facilitate the participant's understanding and command of basic theories of management and supervision and applied social science theory related to the delivery of public, health and human services; To help participants develop analytical and evaluation skills and techniques leading to effective managerial decision-making applied to the complex task of providing public, health and human services; To help participants develop an awareness of equity and public interest concerns and the political process in which they arise. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are PUB 501 Dimensions of Public Administration 3, PUB 502 Problem-Solving Methods for Modern Management 3, PUB 505 Financial Management in Public and Nonprofit Organizations 3, PUB 506 Research Theory 3 PUB 507 Organizational 3, PUB 508 Human Resources Administration and Personnel Systems 3, PUB 518 Policy and Program Analysis 3, PUB 519 Administrative Law 3, PUB 555 Professional Contribution/Research Design 0, PUB 599 Practitioner’s Seminar in Administration 3, PUB 521 Criminal Justice Administration 3, PUB 522 Criminology 3, two of the following: PUB 524 Sex, Drugs, and Crime 3, PUB 533 Crime Over The Life Course 3, PUB 534 Comparative Criminal Justice Policy 3, PUB 540 The Constitution and Criminal Justice Policy 3, PUB 573 Physical and Sexual Abuse of Children 3, PUB 576 Corrections 3, PUB 598 Special Topics 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to educate undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in an atmosphere of respect, individuality, and flexibility for best collaborative practices to address current and emerging health and human service needs in a multicultural, interdependent, global environment, and to promote nationally recognized scholarship and community service. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Public Administration: Nonprofit Management | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | The general purpose of this program is the administrative training of men and women concerned with the provision of public, health and human services. Specifically, the program strives: To expose participants to a wide range of administrative and managerial problems, processes, practices and responsibilities involved in providing public, health and human services; To prepare participants in planning, organizing, staffing and generally implementing and administering public, health and human services; To facilitate the participant's understanding and command of basic theories of management and supervision and applied social science theory related to the delivery of public, health and human services; To help participants develop analytical and evaluation skills and techniques leading to effective managerial decision-making applied to the complex task of providing public, health and human services; To help participants develop an awareness of equity and public interest concerns and the political process in which they arise. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are PUB 501 Dimensions of Public Administration 3, PUB 502 Problem-Solving Methods for Modern Management 3, PUB 505 Financial Management in Public and Nonprofit Organizations 3, PUB 506 Research Theory 3 PUB 507 Organizational 3, PUB 508 Human Resources Administration and Personnel Systems 3, PUB 518 Policy and Program Analysis 3, PUB 519 Administrative Law 3, PUB 555 Professional Contribution/Research Design 0, PUB 599 Practitioner’s Seminar in Administration 3, UB 511 Ethics in Management 3, PUB 512 The Grantsmanship Process 3, PUB 513 Strategic Planning 3, PUB 579 Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector 3, PUB 581 Issues of Governance in Nonprofit Organizations 3, PUB 582 Fundraising in Nonprofit Organizations 3, PUB 583 Strategic Marketing 3, PUB 585 Program Assessment and Evaluation 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to educate undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in an atmosphere of respect, individuality, and flexibility for best collaborative practices to address current and emerging health and human service needs in a multicultural, interdependent, global environment, and to promote nationally recognized scholarship and community service. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Science (M.S.) degree in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $12510 based on 18 credits | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department | The program is designed to provide students with a variety of academic course work and clinical practicum experiences, according to the standards set forth by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), to prepare them, from a family-centered perspective, for professional careers serving children and adults who have communication disorders. The faculty of the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders is dedicated to providing students with a quality education and opportunities to integrate theory and research into clinical practice. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study; Completion of 1-year of CSD pre-requisite classes for students with out of field degrees. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University |  | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Communication Sciences and Disorders Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6299 | Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) department provides academic course work and clinical experiences that prepare students for professional work in the field of speech-language pathology, audiology, or deaf studies, according to the standards set forth by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Science in Counselor Education - Elementary School Counselor | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | The program is designed to provide the counselor-in-training with the personal and professional skills necessary for developing competencies in individual and group counseling, consultation, educational planning and career development. The program meets the certification requirements of the Pennsylvania Department of Education for Educational Specialist I. | Applicants to the graduate programs in Psychology and Counseling must possess a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and have demonstrated potential for graduate work ordinarily by having maintained at least a “B” average in undergraduate study. While a concentration in Psychology is not required, students must have taken undergraduate courses in Introductory Psychology, Statistics, and Human Development prior to enrollment in the Department. The graduate programs in Psychology and Counseling admit student on either Full or Provisional Status. This designation is determined by the credentials reviewed at the time of the admissions process. These credentials may include undergraduate QPA of at least 3.0; GRE or MAT scores at least at the 50 percentile, letters of recommendation, writing sample, and work experience. All students are expected to provide appropriate credentials in support of their graduate status and those who desire courses for enrichment or other personal enrollment on an ad hoc basis for one semester must submit appropriate credential materials, including application materials and transcripts. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, PSY 514 Human Development 3, COUN 504 Philosophical Foundations of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, COUN 505 Career Development 3, COUN 518 Applied Practice I 3, COUN 521 The Role of the Counselor Consult ant in the Elementary School 3, COUN 523 Applied Practice II in Elementary School Counseling 3, COUN 524A,B,C Internship in Elementary School Counseling 3 total, COUN 525 Theories of Counseling and Psycho therapy 3, COUN 530 Ethics and Professional Development 3, COUN 532 Multicultural Issues for Counseling Professionals 3, COUN 543 The Group Process in Counseling 3, COUN 544 Counseling Techniques 3, COUN 572 Counselor Education Seminar – Elementary 3, COUN 561 Introduction to Psychological Testing 3, S ED 507 Characteristics of the Mildly Impaired 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6226 | The Department of Psychology and Counseling provides a range of programs designed to serve the interests and professional orientations of varied human service practitioners. Marywood has been involved in the preparation of psychologists, counselors, and other mental health professionals for over 50 years. The Department strives: To educate students in understanding the complexity and diversity of human behavior; To educate students to develop and implement assessment and intervention strategies to assist clients in attaining a higher quality of life; To facilitate students’ understanding of the varied roles, obligations, and ethics of human ser vice providers; To develop competencies to critically evaluate and contribute to research in the fields of counseling and psychology; To train practitioners who strive to maintain the highest standards of professional conduct while continually updating their skills in chosen concentration areas. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Science in Counselor Education - Secondary School Counselor | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Master of Science in Counselor Education degree, are designed to provide the counselor-in-training with the personal and professional skills necessary for developing competencies in individual and group counseling, consultation, educational planning and career development. | Applicants to the graduate programs in Psychology and Counseling must possess a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and have demonstrated potential for graduate work ordinarily by having maintained at least a “B” average in undergraduate study. While a concentration in Psychology is not required, students must have taken undergraduate courses in Introductory Psychology, Statistics, and Human Development prior to enrollment in the Department. The graduate programs in Psychology and Counseling admit student on either Full or Provisional Status. This designation is determined by the credentials reviewed at the time of the admissions process. These credentials may include undergraduate QPA of at least 3.0; GRE or MAT scores at least at the 50 percentile, letters of recommendation, writing sample, and work experience. All students are expected to provide appropriate credentials in support of their graduate status and those who desire courses for enrichment or other personal enrollment on an ad hoc basis for one semester must submit appropriate credential materials, including application materials and transcripts. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are EDUC 501 Research Theory 3, PSY 514 Human Development 3, COUN 504 Philosophical Foundations of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, COUN 505 Career Development I 3, COUN 518 Applied Practice I 3, COUN 525 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, COUN 530 Ethics and Professional Development 3, COUN 532 Multicultural Issues for Counseling Professionals 3, COUN 543 The Group Process in Counseling 3, COUN 544 Counseling Techniques 3, COUN 545 Applied Practice II in Secondary School Counseling 3, COUN 546 Organization and Administration of Counseling Services 3, COUN 552A,B,C Internship in Secondary School Counseling 3 total, COUN 572 Counselor Education Seminar-Secondary 3, COUN 561 Introduction to Psychological Testing 3, S ED 507 Characteristics of the Mildly Impaired 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Psychology/Counseling Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6226 | The Department of Psychology and Counseling provides a range of programs designed to serve the interests and professional orientations of varied human service practitioners. Marywood has been involved in the preparation of psychologists, counselors, and other mental health professionals for over 50 years. The Department strives: To educate students in understanding the complexity and diversity of human behavior; To educate students to develop and implement assessment and intervention strategies to assist clients in attaining a higher quality of life; To facilitate students’ understanding of the varied roles, obligations, and ethics of human ser vice providers; To develop competencies to critically evaluate and contribute to research in the fields of counseling and psychology; To train practitioners who strive to maintain the highest standards of professional conduct while continually updating their skills in chosen concentration areas. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work | The Master of Social Work curriculum is organized as an integrated whole, including foundation and advanced content. Each semester builds upon knowledge from the previous semester, and the completion of the foundation content is preparatory to advancement to concentrations. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. GMAT score is required for MBA | Masters | Marywood University | The courses include SW 501 Social Work Practice I 3, SW 502 Social Work Practice II 3, SW 591 Field Education I 3, SW 592 Field Education II 4, SW 601 Human Behavior I 3, SW 602 Human Behavior II 3, SW 701 Social Work Research I: Design and Methodology 3, SW 702 Social Work Research II: Implementation and Analysis 3, SW 801 Introduction to Social Welfare 3, SW 971 Ethical Issues in Social Work Practice 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6282 | The School has a long history of educating social workers, having admitted its first MSW class in September 1969. Over the years it has grown significantly, both in terms of numbers of students and program options. The University’s long-standing and very successful BSW program became part of the School of Social Work for the first time in 2003. This addition was a very welcome event and expanded the School’s offerings from the BSW to the MSW and the Ph.D. through the social work track in the University’s interdisciplinary program in Human Development. The MSW Program is offered at four different geographic locations on a full- or part-time basis. The part-time program is designed for students with full-time employment. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Social Work and M.S. in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | This program is designed for those who wish to combine the development of administrative and managerial expertise in defined service areas-public or non-profit agency administration, or gerontological services administration-with the knowledge, skills, and values of the social work profession. The joint focus prepares students for a range of professional options and opportunities. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. GMAT score is required for MBA | Masters | Marywood University |  | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to educate undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in an atmosphere of respect, individuality, and flexibility for best collaborative practices to address current and emerging health and human service needs in a multicultural, interdependent, global environment, and to promote nationally recognized scholarship and community service. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Social Work and Master of Arts in Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work |  | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are Learning as Ministry (SEPF 613) 2 Introduction to Biblical Studies 1 Old Testament Literature, Religion, Culture (SEBO 615) 3 Introduction to Christian Theology (SEDO 613) 3 Rhythms of the Church Year 2 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I (SW 601) 3 Speech Practicum 1 Christian Worship 2 North American Religious Experience 3 New Testament Literature, Religion, Culture 3 Elective 3 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II (SW 602) 3 Spiritual Formation (SEPM 723) 3 Homiletics 2 Gospels and Acts 3 Introduction to Social Welfare (SW 801) 3 Research I (SW 701) 3 Global or Urban Ministry or Elective 3 Paul (SEBN 733) 3 Pastoral Care and Counseling (SEPF 733) 3 Practice of Preaching 2 Social Policy (SW 802) 3 Research II (SW 702) 3 Clinical Pastoral Education (SEPF 806) or Elective 3 Credo (SEDO 833) 3 Teaching Ministry 3 Christian Story 3 Practicum I/Field Education (SW 591) 3 Theory and Practice (SW 501) 3 Global or Urban Ministry or Elective or Hebrew Bible Elective 3 Christian Ethics (SECO 843) 3 Congregational Leadership (SEPM 873) 3 World Religions 2 Practicum II - Internship (SW 592) 4 Theory and Practice (SW 502) 3 Elective or Hebrew Bible Elective (optional) (3) Advanced Social Work Practice (SW 511) 3 Practicum III - Internship (SW 595 or 597) 4 Administration (SW 531) 3 New Testament Seminar 2 Elective* (optional) (3) Advanced Social Work Practice (SW 512 or SW 532) 3 Practicum III - Internship (SW 596 or 598) 4 Elective (3) Integrative Thesis 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6282 | The School has a long history of educating social workers, having admitted its first MSW class in September 1969. Over the years it has grown significantly, both in terms of numbers of students and program options. The University’s long-standing and very successful BSW program became part of the School of Social Work for the first time in 2003. This addition was a very welcome event and expanded the School’s offerings from the BSW to the MSW and the Ph.D. through the social work track in the University’s interdisciplinary program in Human Development. The MSW Program is offered at four different geographic locations on a full- or part-time basis. The part-time program is designed for students with full-time employment. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Social Work and Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | This program is designed for those who wish to combine the development of administrative and managerial expertise in defined service areas-public or non-profit agency administration, or gerontological services administration-with the knowledge, skills, and values of the social work profession. The joint focus prepares students for a range of professional options and opportunities. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are SW 501 Theory and Practice of Social Work I SW 502 Theory and Practice of Social Work II SW 511 Advanced Social Work Practice with Individuals, Families and Groups SW 531 Administration in Social Work Practice I SW 532 Administration in Social Work Practice II SW 601 Human Behavior I SW 602 Human Behavior II SW 701 Social Work Research I SW 702 Social Work Research II SW 801 Introduction to Social Welfare SW 802 Social Welfare Policy and Services II SW 971 Ethical Issues in Social Work Practice SW 591 Practicum I SW 592 Practicum II SW 597 Practicum III SW 598 Practicum IV PUB 501 Dimensions of Public Administration PUB 502 Problem-Solving Methods for Modern Management PUB 505 Financial Management in Public and Nonprofit Organizations PUB 508 Human Resources Administration and Personnel Systems PUB 513 Strategic Planning PUB 519 Administrative Law. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department | College of Health and Human Services, Nursing and Public Administration Department, Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6211 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to educate undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in an atmosphere of respect, individuality, and flexibility for best collaborative practices to address current and emerging health and human service needs in a multicultural, interdependent, global environment, and to promote nationally recognized scholarship and community service. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Master of Social Work/Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work | This is a highly individualized and specialized program of study, and the student should seek advisement from both the School of Social Work and the Art Therapy Department. The combination of Art Therapy and Social Work is an innovation in interprofessional education. A student who has preparation in studio art can arrange a curriculum plan that will lead to the M.S.W. and a Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study (CAGS) in Art Therapy. The student will use art therapy courses as electives toward the M.S.W., and will apply to the art therapy degree program as a candidate for the CAGS on the basis of the M.S.W. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: Possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university; and demonstrate potential for graduate work, ordinarily by having maintained a “B” average during undergraduate study. Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Marywood University | The courses are SW 501 Social Work Practice I 3, SW 502 Social Work Practice II 3, SW 591 Field Education I 3, SW 592 Field Education II 4, SW 601 Human Behavior I 3, SW 602 Human Behavior II 3, SW 701 Social Work Research I: Design and Methodology 3, SW 702 Social Work Research II: Implementation and Analysis 3, SW 801 Introduction to Social Welfare 3, SW 971 Ethical Issues in Social Work Practice 3, SW 535 Child Welfare Practice and Services 3, SW 536 Social Work Practice with Children 3, SW 561 Family Focused Social Work Practice 3, SW 565 Social Work Practice in Groups 3, SW 571 Supervision in Social Work Practice 3, SW 621 Social Work Perspectives on Psychopathology 3, SW 625 Critical Issues in Chemical Dependence 3, SW 705 Social Work Thesis 3, SW 908 Women’s Issues and the Practice of Social Work 3, SW 921 Spiritual and Religious Dimensions of Social Work Practice 3, SW 925 Critical Issues in Ethnic and Racial Experience 3, SW 941 Concepts and Issues in Gerontology 3, SW 950 Independent Study, SW 950I International Independent Study, SW 965 Human Sexuality: Issues for Social Work 3. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6282 | The School has a long history of educating social workers, having admitted its first MSW class in September 1969. Over the years it has grown significantly, both in terms of numbers of students and program options. The University’s long-standing and very successful BSW program became part of the School of Social Work for the first time in 2003. This addition was a very welcome event and expanded the School’s offerings from the BSW to the MSW and the Ph.D. through the social work track in the University’s interdisciplinary program in Human Development. The MSW Program is offered at four different geographic locations on a full- or part-time basis. The part-time program is designed for students with full-time employment. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Ph.D. in Human Development | Full Time | Variable | $21450 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Faculty from the education, counseling, psychology, social work, philosophy, family studies, nutrition and dietetics, nursing, science and public policy departments worked together to develop the interdisciplinary curriculum. Students benefit from the combined strengths in the liberal arts, human services, and health sciences for which Marywood is so well respected. The program combines the knowledge and skills of more traditional doctorates including strong research skills with a balanced interdisciplinary focus. An interdisciplinary approach enables students to make creative connections across disciplines and learn from the synergy of multiple points of view at the same time that they build expertise within a professional field. Furthermore, it better enables exploration of the complex relationships inherent in organzational problems and issues. Graduates of the doctoral program are prepared to provide leadership in a number of professional fields: public education, higher education, social services, health care, state and federal agencies, and private practice. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: A master's degree from a regionally-accredited college or university; recent coursework in Research Methodology and Statistics (may be graduate or undergraduate). Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Doctoral | Marywood University | The courses include D/HD 1021 Development and Change: Theoretical Foundations D/HD 1031 Social and Economic Dimensions of Human Development D/HD 1041 Physiological and Psychological Bases of Human Development D/HD 1051 Selected Topics Dissertation Seminar D/HD 1100 Interdisciplinary Ethics D/RS 1011 Advanced Statistical Analysis D/RS 1013 Advanced Correlation D/RS 1015 Qualitative Research D/RS 1017 Quantitative Methodology. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Ph.D. in Human Development - Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $24,300 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | This program is designed to educate men and women with an interdisciplinary understanding of human development in the context of their professional specialization. Faculty from the education, counseling, psychology, social work, philosophy, family studies, nutrition and dietetics, nursing, science and public policy departments worked together to develop the interdisciplinary curriculum. Students benefit from the combined strengths in the liberal arts, human services, and health sciences for which Marywood is so well respected. The program combines the knowledge and skills of more traditional doctorates including strong research skills with a balanced interdisciplinary focus. An interdisciplinary approach enables students to make creative connections across disciplines and learn from the synergy of multiple points of view at the same time that they build expertise within a professional field. Furthermore, it better enables exploration of the complex relationships inherent in organzational problems and issues. Graduates of the doctoral program are prepared to provide leadership in a number of professional fields: public education, higher education, social services, health care, state and federal agencies, and private practice. The Educational Administration Specialization Track is recommended for those planning a career in the leadership of educational institutions at the elementary or secondary level or similar academic institutions. It incorporates the regulations of the Pennsylvania Department of Education for the post-master's Letter of Eligibility for School Superintendents. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: A master's degree in a related field from a regionally-accredited college or university; recent coursework in Research Methodology and Statistics (may be graduate or undergraduate). Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Doctoral | Marywood University | The courses include D/HD 1021 Development and Change: Theoretical Foundations D/HD 1031 Social and Economic Dimensions of Human Development D/HD 1041 Physiological and Psychological Bases of Human Development D/HD 1051 Selected Topics Dissertation Seminar D/HD 1100 Interdisciplinary Ethics D/RS 1011 Advanced Statistical Analysis D/RS 1013 Advanced Correlation D/RS 1015 Qualitative Research D/RS 1017 Quantitative Methodology D/ED 1011 School Community, and Public Relations D/ED 1012 Communication Theory and Organizational Dynamics D/ED 1013 Labor Relations and Negotiations D/ED 1014 Business and Facilities Management D/ED 1200, 1201 Administrative Internship D/RS 1012 The Grantsmanship Process D/RS 1140 Program Evaluation. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Ph.D. in Human Development - Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $24,300 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | This program is designed to educate men and women with an interdisciplinary understanding of human development in the context of their professional specialization. Faculty from the education, counseling, psychology, social work, philosophy, family studies, nutrition and dietetics, nursing, science and public policy departments worked together to develop the interdisciplinary curriculum. Students benefit from the combined strengths in the liberal arts, human services, and health sciences for which Marywood is so well respected. The program combines the knowledge and skills of more traditional doctorates including strong research skills with a balanced interdisciplinary focus. An interdisciplinary approach enables students to make creative connections across disciplines and learn from the synergy of multiple points of view at the same time that they build expertise within a professional field. Furthermore, it better enables exploration of the complex relationships inherent in organizational problems and issues. Graduates of the doctoral program are prepared to provide leadership in a number of professional fields: public education, higher education, social services, health care, state and federal agencies, and private practice. The Health Promotion Specialization Track is recommended for those interested in administration, consultation, and evaluative research in the evolving health care and health promotions environments. Students will develop knowledge, research, and other skills necessary for work opportunities in the implementation and evaluation of health promotion programs. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: A master's degree in a related field from a regionally-accredited college or university; recent coursework in Research Methodology and Statistics (may be graduate or undergraduate). Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Doctoral | Marywood University | The courses include D/HD 1021 Development and Change: Theoretical Foundations D/HD 1031 Social and Economic Dimensions of Human Development D/HD 1041 Physiological and Psychological Bases of Human Development D/HD 1051 Selected Topics Dissertation Seminar D/HD 1100 Interdisciplinary Ethics D/RS 1011 Advanced Statistical Analysis D/RS 1013 Advanced Correlation D/RS 1015 Qualitative Research D/RS 1017 Quantitative Methodology D/HP 1101 Scientific and Theoretical Basis of Health Promotion D/HP 1102 Health Promotion Epidemiology D/HP 1103 Management of Health Promotion Programs D/HP 1104 Health Promotion Methods, Material, and Delivery D/HP 1105 Health Promotion Economics D/RS 1012 The Grantsmanship Process D/RS 1140 Program Evaluation. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Ph.D. in Human Development - Higher Education Administration | Full Time | Variable | $24,300 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | This program is designed to educate men and women with an interdisciplinary understanding of human development in the context of their professional specialization. Faculty from the education, counseling, psychology, social work, philosophy, family studies, nutrition and dietetics, nursing, science and public policy departments worked together to develop the interdisciplinary curriculum. Students benefit from the combined strengths in the liberal arts, human services, and health sciences for which Marywood is so well respected. The program combines the knowledge and skills of more traditional doctorates including strong research skills with a balanced interdisciplinary focus. An interdisciplinary approach enables students to make creative connections across disciplines and learn from the synergy of multiple points of view at the same time that they build expertise within a professional field. Furthermore, it better enables exploration of the complex relationships inherent in organzational problems and issues. Graduates of the doctoral program are prepared to provide leadership in a number of professional fields: public education, higher education, social services, health care, state and federal agencies, and private practice. The Higher Education Administration Specialization Track is recommended for those who are planning a career in the leadership of higher education institutions or who plan to serve at the college or university level as faculty or as administrators, such as in student affairs. The HEA Specialization incorporates the requirements of the Pennsylvania Department of Education for the post-master's Letter of Eligibility for School Superintendents. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: A master's degree in a related field from a regionally-accredited college or university; recent coursework in Research Methodology and Statistics (may be graduate or undergraduate). Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Doctoral | Marywood University | The courses include D/HD 1021 Development and Change: Theoretical Foundations D/HD 1031 Social and Economic Dimensions of Human Development D/HD 1041 Physiological and Psychological Bases of Human Development D/HD 1051 Selected Topics Dissertation Seminar D/HD 1100 Interdisciplinary Ethics D/RS 1011 Advanced Statistical Analysis D/RS 1013 Advanced Correlation D/RS 1015 Qualitative Research D/RS 1017 Quantitative Methodology D/HE 1020 History of American Colleges/Universities D/HE 1021 Academic Curriculum D/HE 1030 College Finance and Strategic Planning D/HE 1109 Law in Higher Education D/HE 1202 Internship in Higher Education D/RS 1012 The Grantsmanship Process D/RS 1140 Program Evaluation. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Ph.D. in Human Development - Instructional Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $24,300 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | This program is designed to educate men and women with an interdisciplinary understanding of human development in the context of their professional specialization. Faculty from the education, counseling, psychology, social work, philosophy, family studies, nutrition and dietetics, nursing, science and public policy departments worked together to develop the interdisciplinary curriculum. Students benefit from the combined strengths in the liberal arts, human services, and health sciences for which Marywood is so well respected. The program combines the knowledge and skills of more traditional doctorates including strong research skills with a balanced interdisciplinary focus. An interdisciplinary approach enables students to make creative connections across disciplines and learn from the synergy of multiple points of view at the same time that they build expertise within a professional field. Furthermore, it better enables exploration of the complex relationships inherent in organizational problems and issues. Graduates of the doctoral program are prepared to provide leadership in a number of professional fields: public education, higher education, social services, health care, state and federal agencies, and private practice. The Instructional Leadership Specialization Track is recommended for individuals who plan careers as faculty members in teacher and adult training at the college or university level. It also prepares individuals to direct corporate training and professional development. It incorporates the requirements for the Pennsylvania Department of Education post-master's Supervisor of Curriculum and Instruction certification. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: A master's degree in a related field from a regionally-accredited college or university; recent coursework in Research Methodology and Statistics (may be graduate or undergraduate). Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Doctoral | Marywood University | The courses include D/HD 1021 Development and Change: Theoretical Foundations D/HD 1031 Social and Economic Dimensions of Human Development D/HD 1041 Physiological and Psychological Bases of Human Development D/HD 1051 Selected Topics Dissertation Seminar D/HD 1100 Interdisciplinary Ethics D/RS 1011 Advanced Statistical Analysis D/RS 1013 Advanced Correlation D/RS 1015 Qualitative Research D/RS 1017 Quantitative Methodology D/ED 1005 Models of Teaching: Cross discipline Integrating Seminar D/ED 1007 Instructional Design: Theory and Application D/ED 1012 Communication Theory and Organizational Dynamics D/ED 1150 Practicum I D/RS 1012 The Grantsmanship Process D/RS 1140 Program Evaluation. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213826 | Marywood University | Ph.D. in Human Development - Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $24,300 for a 12-month period | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | This program is designed to educate men and women with an interdisciplinary understanding of human development in the context of their professional specialization. Faculty from the education, counseling, psychology, social work, philosophy, family studies, nutrition and dietetics, nursing, science and public policy departments worked together to develop the interdisciplinary curriculum. Students benefit from the combined strengths in the liberal arts, human services, and health sciences for which Marywood is so well respected. The program combines the knowledge and skills of more traditional doctorates including strong research skills with a balanced interdisciplinary focus. An interdisciplinary approach enables students to make creative connections across disciplines and learn from the synergy of multiple points of view at the same time that they build expertise within a professional field. Furthermore, it better enables exploration of the complex relationships inherent in organizational problems and issues. Graduates of the doctoral program are prepared to provide leadership in a number of professional fields: public education, higher education, social services, health care, state and federal agencies, and private practice. The Social Work Specialization Track is recommended for those seeking a career within the broad scope of social work practice, such as in human services, administration, policy and program development, or as a faculty member of a school of social work in an accredited college or university. | Applicants for admission to master’s level graduate courses must meet at least two minimum requirements: A Master in Social Work degree; an interest in social justice; recent coursework in Research Methodology and Statistics (may be graduate or undergraduate). Non-native speakers of English must submit a TOEFL score of 550/213 CBT TOEFL 550/213 or above is required for all graduate programs. Candidates should have at least a 3.0 GPA (on 4.0 scales) in the last two years of the baccalaureate degree. | Doctoral | Marywood University | The courses include D/HD 1021 Development and Change: Theoretical Foundations D/HD 1031 Social and Economic Dimensions of Human Development D/HD 1041 Physiological and Psychological Bases of Human Development D/HD 1051 Selected Topics Dissertation Seminar D/HD 1100 Interdisciplinary Ethics D/RS 1011 Advanced Statistical Analysis D/RS 1013 Advanced Correlation D/RS 1015 Qualitative Research D/RS 1017 Quantitative Methodology D/SW 1011 Paradigms of Social Work Practice D/SW 1109 Models of Policy Analysis D/SW 1160 The History of Social Welfare and the Social Work Profession D/RS 1012 The Grantsmanship Process D/RS 1140 Program Evaluation. | Marywood University | Robert Reese, Director |  | 2300 Adams Avenue, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 340 6002 | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department | Reap College of Education and Human Development, Education Department, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 348 6289 | Marywood University, Scranton, Pennsylvania prepares students to have a positive impact on society at regional and global levels while providing each student with the foundation for success in an interdependent world. Marywood University is coeducational, comprehensive, residential, and Catholic. Founded in 1915 by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the University serves men and women from a variety of backgrounds and religions. Committed to enriching human lives through ethical and religious values and a tradition of service and motivated by a pioneering, progressive spirit, Marywood provides a framework for educational excellence that enables students to develop fully as persons and to master professional and leadership skills necessary for meeting human needs. The university is situated on a hill top; Marywood&#39;s scenic 115-acre campus is part of an attractive residential area of the city of Scranton in northeastern Pennsylvania. Marywood has the advantage of being relatively close to major cities of the northeast. Marywood continues to expand its facilities with a new Robert J. Mellow Center for Althletics and Wellness, Loughran Hall and Center for Spiritual Life, and renovations to both the Health and Physical Education and Madonna Hall buildings. More than 330 microcomputers are found throughout the campus, giving students access to the library&#39;s online catalog, CD-ROM databases, software, and Internet resources. Marywood&#39;s Learning Resources Center (LRC) houses library services, instructional technology services, and computer training and user support services. The University enrolls over 3,000 students in an array of undergraduate and graduate programs. The programs are administered through four degree-granting colleges. Undergraduate degrees are offered in over 50 academic programs including the arts, sciences, music, fine arts, social work, and nursing. | Yes | Living on campus can provide many new freedoms and personal choices. They encourage the students to use their time in residential housing to participate in activities, develop new friendships and learn more about themselves and others who live in their community. The university has six residential halls: Loughran hall, Regina hall, Madonna hall, Immaculate hall, Perpetual help hall, and McCarty hall. Madonna Hall houses 230 female and male upper-class students. Loughran Hall houses 324 male and female first year students. Perpetual Help Hall houses 14 upper-class male students. McCarty Hall houses 17 female upper-class students. All the residence hall rooms except McCarty hall are air conditioned and all have a complete sprinkler system. Each resident is provided with a dresser/chest, desk and chair, bed and mattress (standard twin), closet/wardrobe, wastebasket, local telephone service with call waiting and voice mail service, basic cable television service, and one data line per resident. Each room is equipped with basic cable and campus internet access for every student. Telephones are available in all of the building&#39;s lounges, kitchens, and hallways with local phone service. The university also has the Woodland Townhouse apartments and off campus housing. The 22 Woodland Townhouse Apartments are air-conditioned and comprised of six-person or five-person apartments. The six person apartment has a living room, a couch, two chairs, two end tables, and a coffee table. The dining room is also furnished with a table and chairs. There are three bedrooms upstairs; one single, one double and one triple. These apartments also have two full bathrooms. The five-person apartments have two bedrooms; one double and one triple upstairs, a coin-operated washer and dryer, a furnished living room and dining room. Each resident has a bed, a dresser, a wardrobe and a nightstand. The commons area has a TV lounge, laundry area and mailboxes for the residents.
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Adventure Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This major will prepare the individual for a career as an adventure educator. The student will gain the theory, knowledge, skills, and experience necessary to successfully plan, implement, administer, and supervise educational experiences in the outdoor setting. Adventure education programs focus on the interpersonal relationships and personal growth that can occur during outdoor adventure activities and include ropes course experiences, extended wilderness trips, day activities such as rock climbing, caving, and canoeing. Students have the option of spending a semester on a National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) course in the Pacific Northwest, Rocky Mountains, or desert southwest. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ADED 114 Canoeing (1) ADED 137 Challenge Course Experience (1) ADED 181 Caving (1) ADED 182 Rock Climbing (1) PHED 101 Introduction to Wellness (2) PHED 102 Intercollegiate Sports (1) PHED 103 Adapted Physical Education (1) PHED 104 Swimming for the Non-Swimmer (1) PHED 105 Intermediate Swimming [requires beginning level skills] (1) PHED 106 Aquatic Aerobics (1) PHED 107 Beginning Racquetball (1) PHED 108 Intermediate Racquetball [requires beginning level skills] (1) PHED 109 Beginning Volleyball (1) PHED 110 Intermediate Volleyball [requires beginning level skills] (1) PHED 111 Advanced Volleyball [requires intermediate level skills] (1) PHED 112 Beginning Tennis (1) PHED 113 Intermediate Tennis [requires beginning level skills] (1) PHED 114 Dance (1) PHED 115 Skiing/Snowboarding (1) PHED 116 Intermediate Skiing [requires beginning level skills] (1) PHED 117 Self Defense (1) PHED 118 Creative and Expressive Movement (1) PHED 119 Aerobics (1) PHED 120 Golf and Badminton (1) PHED 121 Soccer and Softball (1) PHED 122 Flag Football and Basketball (1) PHED 123 Strength Training (1) PHED 124 Safety and R.A.D. Systems for Women (1) PHED 125 Equestrian Skills (1) PHED 126 Tennis and Volleyball (1) PHED 127 Aquatics (1) PHED 128 Developmental Gymnastics/Recreational and Rhythmical Activities (1). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6018 | The mission of the Department of Health and Human Performance is to educate students as developing professionals, challenge students to communicate effectively and think critically, and mentor students as Christian servant-leaders. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Art Education - Interdisciplinary Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This concentration is designed for the student who is interested in investigating related arts outside of the department and combining them with the curriculum. Students create their concentration curriculum under the guidance of their advisor and with the approval of the department. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: ART 110 Introduction to Visual Literacy 3, ARTH 111 Introduction to Art History 3. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Art Education - Mixed Media Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | The mixed media concentration is extensively three dimensional course work. Students study various sculptural processes such as construction and assemblage, carving, casting, and furniture design. They can also choose textile-related work such as wearable art, surface design and weaving. In addition various levels of ceramic studies are offered. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: ART 110 Introduction to Visual Literacy 3, ARTH 111 Introduction to Art History. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Art Education - Two-Dimensional Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This concentration emphasizes the study of a variety of media and processes that are traditionally used to produce two-dimensional work. Students choose to study from an extensive menu of related course work including courses such as figure drawing, illustration, lithography, intaglio and relief printmaking, and various levels of painting and photography courses. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ART 110 Visual Literacy (3) ARTH 111 Introduction to Art History (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Students studying Art history will earn a B.A. in Art History and is offered in conjunction with Temple University. The major at Messiah College is designed to give them knowledge of the art and architecture of Europe, Western Asia, and the Western Hemisphere. Upper-level courses will focus on a specific place or period, or will be worked around a theme such as spirituality and abstract art, artists and the theater, or biblical themes in the Middle Ages and Renaissance. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: ARTH 150 Art History I: Ancient through Medieval Art 3, ARTH 151 Art History II: Renaissance through Contemporary Art 3, ARTH 261 Art Historical Methodologies and Theories 3. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | In this program students spend time working in a clinical setting as an athletic training student with intercollegiate sport teams - in addition to taking Athletic Training courses. These experiences provide the time and practice needed to master essential skills enabling students to make a smooth transition from athletic training students to certified athletic trainer employed at a professional, educational, clinical or industrial/corporate site. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ATED 102 Introduction to Athletic Training (1) ATED 136 Prevention and Risk Management (3) ATED 137 Prevention and Risk Management Lab (1) ATED 180 First Aid and Emergency Care (3) ATED 203 Medical Terminology and Topics (2) ATED 231 Injury Assessment I (2) ATED 232 Injury Assessment II (2) ATED 233 Injury Assessment III (2) ATED 246 Practicum in Athletic Training I (2) ATED 291 Clinical Experience (.5-1) ATED 330 Pharmacology in Athletic Training (2) ATED 335 Therapeutic Exercise (4) ATED 337 Therapeutic Modalities and Treatment Techniques (4) ATED 346 Practicum in Athletic Training II (2) ATED 348 Practicum in Athletic Training III (2) ATED 442 Administration in Athletic Training IV (3) ATED 446 Collision Sport in Athletic Training (2). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6018 | The mission of the Department of Health and Human Performance is to educate students as developing professionals, challenge students to communicate effectively and think critically, and mentor students as Christian servant-leaders. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Biblical and Religious Studies - Bible Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | This concentration focuses on the biblical text, examining the Bible’s contents and backgrounds while introducing students to various methods of interpretation. Students are encouraged to take Greek and/or Hebrew to meet their General Education language requirement. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIBL 202 Encountering the Bible (Majors) (3) BIBL 233 Old Testament Literature (Majors) (3) BIBL 237 New Testament Literature (Majors) (3) THEO 205 Introduction to Christian Theology (3) THEO 305 Christian Theology of Religious Pluralism (3) RELI 206 Religions of the World (Majors) (3) RELI 344 History of Christianity (3) THEO 487 Biblical and Religious Studies Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biblical and Religious Studies is a community of students and Christian scholars who specialize in biblical studies, religious history, theology, world religions, and Christian ministry.The goal of the department is to model and encourage informed thinking about Christian faith and practice and the role of religion in the world.It foster spiritual and theological reflection that enables individuals to develop and deepen Christian commitment, interpret matters of faith intelligently, and minister to others with wisdom and compassion. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Biblical and Religious Studies - Religion Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | This concentration examines a variety of world religions and the ways scholars study them. Students are encouraged to spend a semester at Messiah’s Philadelphia campus, taking several religion courses at Temple University. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIBL 202 Encountering the Bible (Majors) (3) BIBL 233 Old Testament Literature (Majors) (3) BIBL 237 New Testament Literature (Majors) (3) THEO 205 Introduction to Christian Theology (3) THEO 305 Christian Theology of Religious Pluralism (3) RELI 206 Religions of the World (Majors) (3) RELI 344 History of Christianity (3) THEO 487 Biblical and Religious Studies Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biblical and Religious Studies is a community of students and Christian scholars who specialize in biblical studies, religious history, theology, world religions, and Christian ministry.The goal of the department is to model and encourage informed thinking about Christian faith and practice and the role of religion in the world.It foster spiritual and theological reflection that enables individuals to develop and deepen Christian commitment, interpret matters of faith intelligently, and minister to others with wisdom and compassion. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Biblical and Religious Studies - Theology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | This concentration emphasizes careful reflection on Christian belief and practice, examining the commonalities and differences that have been evident within the life of the church past and present. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIBL 202 Encountering the Bible (Majors) (3) BIBL 233 Old Testament Literature (Majors) (3) BIBL 237 New Testament Literature (Majors) (3) THEO 205 Introduction to Christian Theology (3) THEO 305 Christian Theology of Religious Pluralism (3) RELI 206 Religions of the World (Majors) (3) RELI 344 History of Christianity (3) THEO 487 Biblical and Religious Studies Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biblical and Religious Studies is a community of students and Christian scholars who specialize in biblical studies, religious history, theology, world religions, and Christian ministry.The goal of the department is to model and encourage informed thinking about Christian faith and practice and the role of religion in the world.It foster spiritual and theological reflection that enables individuals to develop and deepen Christian commitment, interpret matters of faith intelligently, and minister to others with wisdom and compassion. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Biblical and Religious Studies - World Christianity Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | This concentration introduces students to the dynamics of Christianity as a global faith. Representative forms of Christianity as it exists in the world and Christianity as a missionary religion for the world will be analyzed. Students are encouraged to spend a semester in a cross-cultural setting. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIBL 202 Encountering the Bible (Majors) (3) BIBL 233 Old Testament Literature (Majors) (3) BIBL 237 New Testament Literature (Majors) (3) THEO 205 Introduction to Christian Theology (3) THEO 305 Christian Theology of Religious Pluralism (3) RELI 206 Religions of the World (Majors) (3) RELI 344 History of Christianity (3) THEO 487 Biblical and Religious Studies Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biblical and Religious Studies is a community of students and Christian scholars who specialize in biblical studies, religious history, theology, world religions, and Christian ministry.The goal of the department is to model and encourage informed thinking about Christian faith and practice and the role of religion in the world.It foster spiritual and theological reflection that enables individuals to develop and deepen Christian commitment, interpret matters of faith intelligently, and minister to others with wisdom and compassion. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Biochemistry major focuses on the molecular understanding of biological processes. A fascination with the molecular structure and function, the processes of life itself, is an indication that this major may be the one for them. Courses they will take focus on the structure and function of nucleic acids, proteins, lipids, and carbohydrates, and how these molecules mediate chemical processes in the cell. In addition, they will learn both qualitative and quantitative methodologies needed to fully probe the relationship between molecular structure and changes in biological processes, a thorough understanding of the biology of microorganisms, the application of both classical and modern genetics to living systems, and the transformation of molecular information in biological systems. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include CHEM 105 General Chemistry I (4) CHEM 106 General Chemistry II (4) CHEM 309 Organic Chemistry I (4) CHEM 310 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHEM 410 Biochemistry I (4) CHEM 412 Biochemistry II (4) CHEM 221 Chemical Analysis I (4) CHEM 390 Junior Chemistry Seminar (1) CHEM 490 Senior Chemistry Seminar (1). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Messiah College, Box 3049One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7060 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry seeks to equip students with the knowledge and methodologies of chemistry and biochemistry so as to enable them to be informed Christian citizens as well as skilled and ethical practitioners of chemistry, biochemistry and chemical education. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Biopsychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This new interdisciplinary major is offered jointly by the biological sciences and psychology departments at Messiah College. It is designed to prepare students for graduate studies in medical school, depending on which biology and chemistry course options are chosen. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIOL 160 Molecular and Cellular Biology (4) BIOL 161 Animal Form and Function (3) BIOL 162 Plant Form and Function (3) BIOL 260 Genetics and Development (3) BIOL 262 Ecology and Adaptation (4). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biological Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of the sciences that will enable them to continue study in graduate school, medical school, the allied health field, or immediately seek employment in a variety of settings in industry, business, education, and government. The unique advantage of studying biological science at Messiah is that students work in the context of a Christian liberal arts education. Thus, while investigating the world around them, they also study themselves and their Creator. The Department places special emphasis on integrating the knowledge and methods of the sciences with what Christian faith teaches about people and their place in the universe. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | A major in broadcasting provides students with a strong understanding of various aspects of mass media. Core courses develop strong communication skills and provide knowledge of communication theory. The broadcasting major is specifically for students interested in a career in television, radio, or journalism. Courses explore such topics as news production, public speaking, and writing for mass media. Built into the major are opportunities for students to apply their skills through internships at area businesses and the campus radio station WVMM 90.7. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COMM 105 Fundamentals of Communication (3) COMM 218 Mass Media and Society (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | School of Humanities, Department of Communication, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Broadcasting - Broadcast Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | A major in broadcasting provides students with a strong understanding of various aspects of mass media. Core courses develop strong communication skills and provide knowledge of communication theory. The broadcasting major is specifically for students interested in a career in television, radio, or journalism. Courses explore such topics as news production, public speaking, and writing for mass media. Built into the major are opportunities for students to apply their skills through internships at area businesses and the campus radio station WVMM 90.7. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ENGL 112 Newswriting (3) other than 15 credit from Temple University courses. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | School of Humanities, Department of Communication, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Broadcasting - Broadcast Production Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | A major in broadcasting provides students with a strong understanding of various aspects of mass media. Core courses develop strong communication skills and provide knowledge of communication theory. The broadcasting major is specifically for students interested in a career in television, radio, or journalism. Courses explore such topics as news production, public speaking, and writing for mass media. Built into the major are opportunities for students to apply their skills through internships at area businesses and the campus radio station WVMM 90.7. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COMM 223 Introduction to Radio (3) or COMM 319 Sports Broadcasting (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | School of Humanities, Department of Communication, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Broadcasting - Media Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | A major in broadcasting provides students with a strong understanding of various aspects of mass media. Core courses develop strong communication skills and provide knowledge of communication theory. The broadcasting major is specifically for students interested in a career in television, radio, or journalism. Courses explore such topics as news production, public speaking, and writing for mass media. Built into the major are opportunities for students to apply their skills through internships at area businesses and the campus radio station WVMM 90.7. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COMM 217 Introduction to Film (3) other than 15 credits from the courses offered by Temple University. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | School of Humanities, Department of Communication, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include CHEM 105 General Chemistry I (4) CHEM 106 General Chemistry II (4) CHEM 221 Chemical Analysis I (4) CHEM 309 Organic Chemistry I (4) CHEM 310 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHEM 337 Physical Chemistry I (3) CHEM 390 Junior Chemistry Seminar (1) CHEM 490 Senior Chemistry Seminar (1) 10-12 credits CHEM electives (10-12) CHEM 495 Capstone: Natural Sciences (3) MATH 111 Calculus I (4) MATH 112 Calculus II (4). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Messiah College, Box 3049One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7060 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry seeks to equip students with the knowledge and methodologies of chemistry and biochemistry so as to enable them to be informed Christian citizens as well as skilled and ethical practitioners of chemistry, biochemistry and chemical education. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Chemistry with Secondary Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include CHEM 105 General Chemistry I (4) CHEM 106 General Chemistry II (4) CHEM 221 Chemical Analysis I (4) CHEM 309 Organic Chemistry I (4) CHEM 310 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHEM 337 Physical Chemistry I (3) CHEM 390 Junior Chemistry Seminar (1) CHEM 490 Senior Chemistry Seminar (1) 10-12 credits CHEM electives CHEM 495 Capstone: Natural Sciences (3) MATH 111 Calculus I (4). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Messiah College, Box 3049One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7060 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry seeks to equip students with the knowledge and methodologies of chemistry and biochemistry so as to enable them to be informed Christian citizens as well as skilled and ethical practitioners of chemistry, biochemistry and chemical education. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Christian Ministries - Congregational Ministries Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | The Congregational Ministries concentration provides the student with a broad course of study focusing on the diverse aspects of congregation-based work. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include CHRM 210 Theology of Ministry (3) CHRM 225 Field Experience in Christian Ministries (2) CHRM 243 Evangelism and Discipleship (3) CHRM 323 Worship (3) CHRM 330 Organization and Leadership for Ministry (3) CHRM 342 Pastoral Counseling (3) CHRM 343 Introduction to Preaching (3) CHRM 351 Topics in Congregational Ministries (3) CHRM 391 Practicum (3) RELI 355 Religion in the United States (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biblical and Religious Studies is a community of students and Christian scholars who specialize in biblical studies, religious history, theology, world religions, and Christian ministry.The goal of the department is to model and encourage informed thinking about Christian faith and practice and the role of religion in the world.It foster spiritual and theological reflection that enables individuals to develop and deepen Christian commitment, interpret matters of faith intelligently, and minister to others with wisdom and compassion. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Christian Ministries - Cross-Cultural Ministries Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | The Cross-Cultural Ministries concentration provides the student with skills and perspectives for intercultural service opportunities and partnerships with congregations world-wide and para-church mission organizations. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include CHRM 220 Introduction to Christian Mission (3) CHRM 227 Pre-Field Experience for Cross-Cultural Ministry (3) CHRM 320 Biblical Theology of Mission (3) CHRM 352 Topics in Cross-Cultural Ministries (3) CHRM 393 Post-Field Experience for Cross-Cultural Ministry (2) COMM 342 Intercultural Communication (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biblical and Religious Studies is a community of students and Christian scholars who specialize in biblical studies, religious history, theology, world religions, and Christian ministry.The goal of the department is to model and encourage informed thinking about Christian faith and practice and the role of religion in the world.It foster spiritual and theological reflection that enables individuals to develop and deepen Christian commitment, interpret matters of faith intelligently, and minister to others with wisdom and compassion. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Christian Ministries - Youth Ministries Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | The Youth Ministries concentration provides the student with general orientation to ministry as well as focused study in the area of youth work. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include CHRM 210 Theology of Ministry (3) CHRM 225 Field Experience in Christian Ministries (2) CHRM 235 Ministry with Youth I (3) CHRM 330 Organization and Leadership for Ministry (3) CHRM 336 Ministry with Youth II (3) CHRM 353 Topics in Youth Ministries (3) CHRM 391 Practicum (3) PSYC/HDFS 311 Adolescent Development (3) RELI 355 Religion in the United States (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biblical and Religious Studies is a community of students and Christian scholars who specialize in biblical studies, religious history, theology, world religions, and Christian ministry.The goal of the department is to model and encourage informed thinking about Christian faith and practice and the role of religion in the world.It foster spiritual and theological reflection that enables individuals to develop and deepen Christian commitment, interpret matters of faith intelligently, and minister to others with wisdom and compassion. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Communication - Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | This program is for individuals looking to further their knowledge in the general field of communication. Classes explore theory, rhetoric, interpersonal, and cross cultural communications. Students develop the ability to analyze and master the various forms of communication: oral, written, visual, and virtual. They study the role of communication in history and society and prepare themselves for careers in the modern information age. This concentration provides a firm grasp of communication strategies and theories. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COMM 359 Rhetorical Theory (3) COMM 391 Communication Practicum or INTE 394 Internship (1-3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | School of Humanities, Department of Communication, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Communication - Film and Digital Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | This concentration focuses on developing gifted filmmakers and industry professionals by grounding them in aesthetics, theory, history, writing and production skills. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COMM 217 Introduction to Film (3) COMM 225 Digital Editing (3) COMM 226 16mm Filmmaking (3) COMM 251 American Cinema I: 1890–1930 (3) COMM 252 American Cinema II: 1931–Present (3) COMM 328 Essence of Cinema (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | School of Humanities, Department of Communication, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Communication - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | This concentration builds on the communication core courses, which are grounded in gaining an understanding of mass media and developing communication skills in a variety of contexts. Public relations courses focus on learning strategies to aid organizations in creating and fostering mutually beneficial relationships with their publics and the media. Students also learn how to incorporate ethics and Christian faith into their professional work. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COMM 205 Principles of Public Relations (3) COMM 301 Persuasion: Theory and Practice (3) COMM 333 Business and Organization Communication (3) COMM 351 Public Relations Writing (3) COMM 353 Crisis Communication and Media Relations (3) COMM 359 Rhetorical Theory (3) COMM 391 Communication Practicum or INTE 394 Internship (1-3) MRKT 230 Marketing Principles (3) MRKT 337 Advertising (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | School of Humanities, Department of Communication, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The Computer Science Major offers a core of computer science courses designed to follow the guidelines of the Association for Computing Machinery. In addition, the major offers courses in other areas of specialization, such as artificial intelligence, graphics, and networks. Students learn both theoretically and practically how to develop and implement computer systems and applications. Internships and directed studies are available for students to obtain further practical experience. Upon graduation students are prepared for graduate school and for employment in many areas, including industry, government, business, computer manufacturing, and organizations that use computers for research or production. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COSC 180 Introduction to Computer Science and Information Systems (3) COSC 181 Computer Programming I (3) COSC 182 Computer Programming II (3) COSC 281 System Internals and Assembly Language (3) COSC 282 Data Structures and Algorithms (3) COSC 317 Computer Hardware Organization (3) COSC 382 Organization of Programming Languages (3) COSC 416 Operating Systems and Computer Architecture (3) COSC 494 Computer Science Senior Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue Box 3041, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 1800 EXTN 7283 | The mission of the Department of Mathematical Sciences is to educate students in excellent problem solving skills and the quantitative analysis of Mathematics, Statistics, Physics, and Computer Science; and to challenge students to live out their faith in their vocation as they become servant leaders in society, church, and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | The Criminal Justice program prepares students for service and/or graduate study in a diversity of criminal justice and related fields through its commitment to professional criminal justice values and ethics. Students will prepare for responsible citizenship, understand the interdisciplinary nature of the field, and develop a comprehensive understanding of crime and the criminal justice system by integrating the Christian world view, through a Restorative Justice perspective and a strong liberal arts foundation, within an analytical and conceptual framework. The criminal justice major prepares students for entry-level positions in the field, including the areas of judicial services, law enforcement, adult and juvenile probation, adult and juvenile correctional institutions, adult and juvenile parole supervision, victim assistance programs and community-based rehabilitation agencies. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include CRIJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3) CRIJ 201 Introduction to Law Enforcement (3) CRIJ 259 Criminal Law and Court Procedures (3) CRIJ 282 Restorative Justice (3) CRIJ 307 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems (3) CRIJ 309 Juvenile Delinquency (3) CRIJ 348 Ethics in the Criminal Justice System (3) CRIJ 362 Criminology (3) CRIJ 366 Corrections: Incarceration, Probation, Parole (3) CRIJ 367 Victimology (3) CRIJ 450 Criminal Justice Field Experience Preparation (1) CRIJ 452 Criminal Justice Seminar (1) CRIJ 455 Criminal Justice Field Experience (3) PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology (3) SOAN 101 Introduction to Sociology (3) SOAN 102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3) SOAN 271 Quantitative Research Methods and Statistics (3) SOAN 281 Qualitative Research Methods (3) SOAN 356/SOWK 356 Engaging Diversity and Inequality (3) SOAN 420/SOWK 420Social Welfare Policy and Social Change (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the School of Education and Social Sciences is to prepare students to serve God in church, society, and their professions by applying their understanding of human thought, development, learning, social structures, and interactions to complex social issues and environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | This major fosters an appreciation of the importance of personal economic life as well as an understanding of the U.S. economic system and the global context within which it operates. The B.S. in Economics is intended for the student who wants to major in economics but also receive a broad background in business. The B.A. in Economics is designed for the student who wants to focus on economics, but do so within a liberal arts curriculum. Both majors offer broad preparation for any career choice while also providing a solid foundation for graduate studies in economics, law or business. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) BIS 230 Computer Applications (3) ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) ECON 210 Contemporary Economics (3) ECON 301 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) ECON 302 Managerial Economics (3) ECON 303 Comparative Political Economy (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of English | This program assists students in studying a wide array of literatures, using a variety of critical thinking and writing skills, to help them become perceptive readers, insightful thinkers, and responsible writers. Professors encourage students to develop perspectives on the relationship of Christian faith to all aspects of literary endeavor. The goal of the program is: t appreciate, understand, and contribute to English literary traditions in order to better participate in ongoing conversation with those traditions, with themselves, and with the world; t foster empathy and imagination; t enlarge awareness of the complexity and ambiguity of human experience and of God’ grace; t develop skills in writing, research, and creative and critical thinking that will further student’s vocational goals. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ENGL 244 Restoration and Early 18th Century Literature (3) ENGL 246 Romantic Period (3) ENGL 324 From Fiction to Cinema (3) ENGL 342 Victorian Period (3) ENGL 344 Modern British Literature (3) ENGL 347 Milton (3) ENGL 348 Shakespeare (3) ENGL 349 Selected British Authors/Topics (3) ENGL 2xx/3xx/4xx English elective or ENGL 198 Introduction to Creative Writing (3-6). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of English | School of Humanities, Department of English, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of English | This program assists students in studying a wide array of literatures, using a variety of critical thinking and writing skills, to help them become perceptive readers, insightful thinkers, and responsible writers. Professors encourage students to develop perspectives on the relationship of Christian faith to all aspects of literary endeavor. The goal of the program is: t appreciate, understand, and contribute to English literary traditions in order to better participate in ongoing conversation with those traditions, with themselves, and with the world; t foster empathy and imagination; t enlarge awareness of the complexity and ambiguity of human experience and of God’ grace; t develop skills in writing, research, and creative and critical thinking that will further student’s vocational goals. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ENGL 211 Writing for Business (3) ENGL 212 Magazine Writing (3) ENGL 301 Literary Nonfiction Workshop (3) ENGL 302 Fiction Workshop (3) ENGL 303 Playwriting Workshop (3) ENGL 305 Literary Journalism (3) ENGL 306 Poetry Workshop (3) ENGL 309 Selected Writing Topic/Genre (3) ENGL 2xx/3xx/4xx English elective (3) ENGL 230 Linguistics (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of English | School of Humanities, Department of English, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in English with Secondary Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of English | This program assists students in studying a wide array of literatures, using a variety of critical thinking and writing skills, to help them become perceptive readers, insightful thinkers, and responsible writers. Professors encourage students to develop perspectives on the relationship of Christian faith to all aspects of literary endeavor. The goal of the program is: t appreciate, understand, and contribute to English literary traditions in order to better participate in ongoing conversation with those traditions, with themselves, and with the world; t foster empathy and imagination; t enlarge awareness of the complexity and ambiguity of human experience and of God’ grace; t develop skills in writing, research, and creative and critical thinking that will further student’s vocational goals. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ENGL 196 Introduction to English Studies (3) ENGL 222 Young Adult Literature (3) ENGL 230 Linguistics (3) ENGL 242 Medieval-Renaissance English Literature (3) ENGL 304 Advanced Writing (3) ENGL 330 Methodology in Teaching English as a Second Language (3) ENGL 362 Postcolonial Literature (3) ENGL 396 Composition Theory and Pedagogy (3) ENGL 494 Literature Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of English | School of Humanities, Department of English, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Environmental Public Policy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biological Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of the sciences that will enable them to continue study in graduate school, medical school, the allied health field, or immediately seek employment in a variety of settings in industry, business, education, and government. The unique advantage of studying biological science at Messiah is that students work in the context of a Christian liberal arts education. Thus, while investigating the world around them, they also study themselves and their Creator. The Department places special emphasis on integrating the knowledge and methods of the sciences with what Christian faith teaches about people and their place in the universe. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Pre-Environmental Law Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biological Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of the sciences that will enable them to continue study in graduate school, medical school, the allied health field, or immediately seek employment in a variety of settings in industry, business, education, and government. The unique advantage of studying biological science at Messiah is that students work in the context of a Christian liberal arts education. Thus, while investigating the world around them, they also study themselves and their Creator. The Department places special emphasis on integrating the knowledge and methods of the sciences with what Christian faith teaches about people and their place in the universe. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | The French major encompasses a wide variety of courses to study the language itself, as well as the history, literature, culture, and civilization of French-speaking people. Introductory level courses focus on grammar, phonetics, conversation, and composition, taught with an emphasis on oral proficiency. Intermediate and advanced courses are taught in French. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include FREN 101 Fundamentals of French I (3) FREN 102 Fundamentals of French II (3) FREN 201 Intermediate French (3) FREN 206 French Culture and Language (3) LANG 493 Modern Languages Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in French with K-12 Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include FREN 101 Fundamentals of French I (3) FREN 102 Fundamentals of French II (3) FREN 201 Intermediate French (3) FREN 206 French Culture and Language (3) LANG 493 Modern Languages Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in German - Option I (Two-Semester Study Abroad) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | The German Major encompasses a wide variety of courses to study the language itself, as well as the history, literature, culture, and civilization of German-speaking people. Introductory level courses focus on grammar, phonetics, conversation, and composition, taught with an emphasis on oral proficiency. Intermediate and advanced courses are taught in German. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include GERM 101 Fundamentals of German I (3) GERM 102 Fundamentals of German II (3) GERM 201 Intermediate German (3) GERM 206 Contemporary German Culture (3) LANG 493 Modern Languages Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in German - Option II (One-Semester Study Abroad) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | The German Major encompasses a wide variety of courses to study the language itself, as well as the history, literature, culture, and civilization of German-speaking people. Introductory level courses focus on grammar, phonetics, conversation, and composition, taught with an emphasis on oral proficiency. Intermediate and advanced courses are taught in German. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include GERM 101 Fundamentals of German I (3) GERM 102 Fundamentals of German II (3) GERM 201 Intermediate German (3) GERM 206 Contemporary German Culture (3) LANG 493 Modern Languages Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in German with K-12 Teaching Certification - Option I (Two-Semester Study Abroad) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include GERM 101 Fundamentals of German I (3) GERM 102 Fundamentals of German II (3) GERM 201 Intermediate German (3) GERM 206 Contemporary German Culture (3) LANG 493 Modern Languages Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in German with K-12 Teaching Certification - Option II (One-Semester Study Abroad) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include GERM 101 Fundamentals of German I (3) GERM 102 Fundamentals of German II (3) GERM 201 Intermediate German (3) GERM 206 Contemporary German Culture (3) LANG 493 Modern Languages Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Health and Exercise Science - Health and Fitness Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | Students in this program graduate with the knowledge and skills to promote wellness among diverse population groups, and with a personal appreciation for being good stewards of one of God's great masteroeices, the human body. Through labs, internships, work assignments in the fitness center, research studies, and class projects, students receive valuable hands-on experience in applying concepts presented in class. An upper-level human anatomy class exposes students to cadaver dissection-a lab experience that many students only receive in graduate school. Messiah students with a degree in Health and Exercise Science are well-prepared to enter graduate school or jobs related to a variety of health and exercise science areas such as personal training, corporate fitness, retirement home wellness, collegiate/professional sport strength and conditioning, community wellness, cardiac rehabilitation, physical therapy, sport nutrition, biomechanics research, or clinical exercise physiology. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIOL 185 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) BIOL 186 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4) BIOL 189 Genetics for Health Profession (3) CHEM 103 Chemical Science (4) HEXS 215 Chronic Disease and Exercise (3) HPED 329 Sport in Society (3) HPED 423 Principles of Administration (3) NUTR 222 Nutrition Theory (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6018 | The mission of the Department of Health and Human Performance is to educate students as developing professionals, challenge students to communicate effectively and think critically, and mentor students as Christian servant-leaders. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Health and Exercise Science - Pre-Physical Therapy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | Students in this program graduate with the knowledge and skills to promote wellness among diverse population groups, and with a personal appreciation for being good stewards of one of God's great masteroeices, the human body. Through labs, internships, work assignments in the fitness center, research studies, and class projects, students receive valuable hands-on experience in applying concepts presented in class. An upper-level human anatomy class exposes students to cadaver dissection-a lab experience that many students only receive in graduate school. Graduates are well-prepared to enter graduate school or jobs related to a variety of health and exercise science areas such as personal training, corporate fitness, retirement home wellness, collegiate/professional sport strength and conditioning, community wellness, cardiac rehabilitation, physical therapy, sport nutrition, biomechanics research, or clinical exercise physiology. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6018 | The mission of the Department of Health and Human Performance is to educate students as developing professionals, challenge students to communicate effectively and think critically, and mentor students as Christian servant-leaders. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Health and Physical Education with K-12 Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include PHED 118 Creative and Expressive Movement (1) PHED 120 Golf and Badminton (1) PHED 121 Softball and Soccer (1) PHED 122 Flag Football and Basketball (1) PHED 126 Tennis and Volleyball (1) PHED 128 Developmental Gymnastics/Rec. and Rhythmical Activities (1). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6018 | The mission of the Department of Health and Human Performance is to educate students as developing professionals, challenge students to communicate effectively and think critically, and mentor students as Christian servant-leaders. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in History - American History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: HIST 101 Western Civilization Before 1500 (3), HIST 102 Western Civilization Since 1500 (3), HIST 141 U.S. History Survey to 1865, HIST 142 U.S. History Survey Since 1865, one course from: HIST 171 World Civilizations: Bronze Age to 1500 (3), HIST 172 World Civilizations: 1500 to Present (3), HIST 258 Historical Methods, American History Concentration courses: HIST 341 Colonial America (3), HIST 342 America in the Age of the Revolution (3), HIST 344 Civil War America (3), HIST 346 From Omaha to Hiroshima: U.S. History, 1890-1945 (3), HIST 347 Modern America: U.S. History, 1945-Present (3), HIST 351 Native American History (3), HIST 352 African-American History Since 1865 (3), HIST 353 Immigrant America (3), HIST 355 U.S. Urban History (3), HIST 362 United States Foreign Policy (3), HIST 391 Historical Study of Peace (3), HIST 392 Women and Gender in History (3), HIST 393 Public History (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of History | School of Humanities, Department of History, Boyer Hall 2nd Floor Box 3051, Messiah CollegeOne College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in History - Classical and Medieval European History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: HIST 101 Western Civilization Before 1500 (3), HIST 102 Western Civilization Since 1500 (3), HIST 141 U.S. History Survey to 1865, HIST 142 U.S. History Survey Since 1865, one course from: HIST 171 World Civilizations: Bronze Age to 1500 (3), HIST 172 World Civilizations: 1500 to Present (3), HIST 258 Historical Methods, Classical and Medieval European History Concentration courses: HIST 301 Ancient Greece (3), HIST 302 Ancient Rome (3), HIST 303 Late Antiquity (3), HIST 304 Tudor-Stuart England: 1400 - 1700 (3), HIST 305 Archaeology and Historical Interpretation: Greece and Rome (3), HIST 310 Medieval Europe (3), HIST 319 Topics in Classical and Medieval European History (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of History | School of Humanities, Department of History, Boyer Hall 2nd Floor Box 3051, Messiah CollegeOne College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in History - Modern European History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: HIST 101 Western Civilization Before 1500 (3), HIST 102 Western Civilization Since 1500 (3), HIST 141 U.S. History Survey to 1865, HIST 142 U.S. History Survey Since 1865, one course from: HIST 171 World Civilizations: Bronze Age to 1500 (3), HIST 172 World Civilizations: 1500 to Present (3), HIST 258 Historical Methods, Modern European History Concentration courses: HIST 320 Renaissance and Reformation Europe (3), HIST 321 The Age of Monarchy: 17th and 18th Century Europe (3), HIST 322 Modern Europe: 1789-1918 (3), HIST 323 Europe in the 20th Century (3), HIST 324 European Imperialism and its Legacies: 1500 to Present (3), HIST 331 Modern Britain (3), HIST 332 Modern Germany (3), HIST 391 Historical Study of Peace (3), HIST 392 Women and Gender in History (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of History | School of Humanities, Department of History, Boyer Hall 2nd Floor Box 3051, Messiah CollegeOne College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in History - Public History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: HIST 101 Western Civilization Before 1500 (3), HIST 102 Western Civilization Since 1500 (3), HIST 141 U.S. History Survey to 1865, HIST 142 U.S. History Survey Since 1865, one course from: HIST 171 World Civilizations: Bronze Age to 1500 (3), HIST 172 World Civilizations: 1500 to Present (3), HIST 258 Historical Methods, Public History Concentration courses: HIST 393 Public History 3, HIST 341 Colonial America (3), HIST 344 Civil War America (3), HIST 355 U.S. Urban History (3), HIST 399 Topics in History (e.g. History of Pennsylvania) (3), HIST 495 Internship in Historical Research (6 to 9). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of History | School of Humanities, Department of History, Boyer Hall 2nd Floor Box 3051, Messiah CollegeOne College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in History - World History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: HIST 101 Western Civilization Before 1500 (3), HIST 102 Western Civilization Since 1500 (3), HIST 141 U.S. History Survey to 1865, HIST 142 U.S. History Survey Since 1865, one course from: HIST 171 World Civilizations: Bronze Age to 1500 (3), HIST 172 World Civilizations: 1500 to Present (3), HIST 258 Historical Methods, World History Concentration courses: HIST 371 Pre-modern Civilizations of Asia (3), HIST 372 Modern Civilizations of Asia (3), HIST 373 History of India before 1500 (3), HIST 374 History of Modern India and Pakistan (3), HIST 375 Gandhi’s India: 1869-1948 (3), HIST 379 History of the Middle East (3), HIST 381 History of Africa (3), HIST 383 South Africa: Struggle for Freedom (3), HIST 391 Historical Study of Peace (3), HIST 392 Women and Gender in History (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of History | School of Humanities, Department of History, Boyer Hall 2nd Floor Box 3051, Messiah CollegeOne College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in History with Secondary Social Studies Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History | History Majors wishing to be certified for social studies teaching on the secondary level (grades 7–12) may do so by admission into the Teacher Education Program. In addition to the history major, students use their elective credits for supporting courses in economics, politics, psychology, geography, and education. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include HIST 407 Secondary Social Studies Curriculum and Instruction (1) EDUC 201 Education and American Society (3) EDUC 203 Educational Psychology (3) EDSP 207 Introduction to Special Education (3) EDUC 210 Sophomore Field Experience (0) EDSP 307 Inclusion Practices (3) EDUC 310 Junior Field Experience (0) EDUC 331 Instructional Design and Assessment (3) ENGL 330 Methodology in Teaching English as a Second Lang (3) EDUC 420 Professional Issues in Education (2) EDUC 435 Student Teaching (8) PSYC 311 Adolescent Development (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of History | School of Humanities, Department of History, Boyer Hall 2nd Floor Box 3051, Messiah CollegeOne College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Human Development and Family Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Human Development and Family Science | This program focuses on the development of the individual in the context of family and society with particular attention to interpersonal dynamics. The curriculum covers the family life cycle, human development from conception to old age, the individual sub-systems within the family, as well as the family and its relationship with the external environment and other social systems. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include HDFS 101 Foundations of Marriage and Family (3) HDFS 142 Introduction to Interpersonal Relations (3) HDFS 171 Introduction to Social Research (3) HDFS 242 Parenting (3) HDFS 244 Human Sexuality (3) HDFS 253 Community Services for Individuals and Families (3) HDFS 310 Child Development (3) HDFS 311 Adolescent Development (3) HDFS 312 Adult Development (3) HDFS 339 Dynamics of Family Interaction (3) HDFS 355 Marital Relationships (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Human Development and Family Science | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Human Development and Family Science, Messiah College, 1 College Avenue Box 3047, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 2196 | The Department of Human Development and Family Science at Messiah College seeks to enhance the well-being of families in diverse societies through a) educating and advising students for graduate school and careers in family science; b) engaging in national and international conversations on family-related issues; c) conducting academic research; d) developing and delivering effective family life education programs; e) presenting ideas and solutions which reflect Christian faith and values; and f) pursuing lives of leadership, service (e.g. civic engagement), and reconciliation (e.g. ethical responsibility) locally, nationally, and globally. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Humanities - Art History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Humanities |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Humanities | School of the Humanities, Messiah College, Box 3009One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6013 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern. We emphasize critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives as we engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of our day. Our mission is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills. We develop lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Humanities - Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Communication |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | School of Humanities, Department of Communication, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Humanities - History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of History | School of Humanities, Department of History, Boyer Hall 2nd Floor Box 3051, Messiah CollegeOne College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Humanities - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of English |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of English | School of Humanities, Department of English, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Humanities - Philosophy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Philosophy |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Philosophy | School of Humanities, Department of Philosophy, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Philosophy is a community of Christian teachers and scholars who employ the resources of philosophy and the Christian faith to explore basic issues of enduring human concern.The mission is to educate students toward maturity of intellect and Christian faith by teaching them to use careful analysis and logical reasoning to think responsibly and creatively about their world view in light of the Christian faith, the history of philosophy, and the best of contemporary philosophy.It aims to serve the campus community beyond the department by providing access to the resources of contemporary Christian philosophy, especially those that illuminate philosophic issues that arise in other disciplines. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Humanities - Politics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Politics |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Politics | School of Humanities, Department of Politics, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 2419 | The Department of Politics aims to educate students for democracy, for thoughtful and meaningful participation in the political process. The study of politics is an especially useful means of understanding the forces of globalization – the power relationships responsible for an increasingly integrated world. Politics faculty encourage students to think independently, to tolerate opposing points of view, and to develop an abiding concern for public life in the interest of social justice. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Humanities - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies | School of Humanities, Department of Biblical and Religious Studies, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biblical and Religious Studies is a community of students and Christian scholars who specialize in biblical studies, religious history, theology, world religions, and Christian ministry.The goal of the department is to model and encourage informed thinking about Christian faith and practice and the role of religion in the world.It foster spiritual and theological reflection that enables individuals to develop and deepen Christian commitment, interpret matters of faith intelligently, and minister to others with wisdom and compassion. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Interdisciplinary Arts Management - Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre | The Arts Management degree prepares graduates for work in the front office of non-profit arts organizations such as galleries, museums and theatres. Students will receive training in both the arts and business, so that they may make sound decisions in both areas. It will also enable them to effectively communicate with both the artists with whom they work, and the business-oriented supporters of the arts organization. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ARTH 150 Art History I (3) ARTH 151 Art History II (3) ARTH 209 History of Modern Art (3) MUMH 304 History of Music II (3) MUMH 305 History of Music III (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | As a community of Theatre artists the Department cultivates the stewardship of intellect and imagination in a forum for civic dialogue as it seeks to understand its calling in Christ. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Interdisciplinary Arts Management - Visual Arts Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre | The Arts Management degree prepares graduates for work in the front office of non-profit arts organizations such as galleries, museums and theatres. Students will receive training in both the arts and business, so that they may make sound decisions in both areas. It will also enable them to effectively communicate with both the artists with whom they work, and the business-oriented supporters of the arts organization. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include MUMH 305 History of Music III (3) THEA 340 History of Theatre I (3) THEA 341 History of Theatre II (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | As a community of Theatre artists the Department cultivates the stewardship of intellect and imagination in a forum for civic dialogue as it seeks to understand its calling in Christ. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of English | This program is designed to equip students for effective service in print media and related fields. Besides receiving basic training in the principles of journalism, students will choose an area of concentrated practice. The Journalism Major is a professional writing major preparing students for careers in magazine writing, newspaper writing or other careers in journalism. Students complete one year of their program at Messiah College Philadelphia Campus. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COMM 218 Mass Media and Society (3) COMM 341 Communication Theory (3) ENGL 112 Newswriting (3) ENGL 196 Introduction to English Studies (3) ENGL 212 Magazine Writing (3) ENGL 496 Writing Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of English | School of Humanities, Department of English, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mathematics Majors learn to appreciate the logical beauty of mathematical thought and how to use it to solve many kinds of problems. After they have taken the foundation courses, students can choose from theoretical and applied mathematics courses as they pursue their career objectives. Through the internship program, they may gain practical experience. Graduates are prepared for employment as mathematicians in a variety of settings in industry, business, and government, and graduate study. By taking the sequence of education courses, they can be certified to teach secondary mathematics. Qualified mathematics teachers are in demand, and the quantitative skills of the mathematics major are valued in science, industry, and business. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COSC 181 Computer Programming I (3) MATH 111 Calculus I (4) or MATH 109, 110 equivalent MATH 112 Calculus II (4) MATH 195 First Year Mathematics Seminar (3) MATH 211 Calculus III (4) MATH 261 Linear Algebra (3) MATH 362 Algebraic Structures (3) MATH 412 Introduction to Real Analysis (3) MATH 494 Senior Mathematics Seminar (3) PHYS 211 General Physics I (4) PHYS 212 General Physics II (4) STAT 291 Statistics for Mathematical Sciences I (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue Box 3041, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 1800 EXTN 7283 | The mission of the Department of Mathematical Sciences is to educate students in excellent problem solving skills and the quantitative analysis of Mathematics, Statistics, Physics, and Computer Science; and to challenge students to live out their faith in their vocation as they become servant leaders in society, church, and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Mathematics with Secondary Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mathematics Majors learn to appreciate the logical beauty of mathematical thought and how to use it to solve many kinds of problems. After they have taken the foundation courses, students can choose from theoretical and applied mathematics courses as they pursue their career objectives. Through the internship program, they may gain practical experience. Graduates are prepared for employment as mathematicians in a variety of settings in industry, business, and government, and graduate study. By taking the sequence of education courses, they can be certified to teach secondary mathematics. Qualified mathematics teachers are in demand, and the quantitative skills of the mathematics major are valued in science, industry, and business. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COSC 181 Computer Programming I (3) MATH 111 Calculus I (4) (or MATH 109 Calculus I, Part 1 (4) and MATH 110 Calculus I, Part II (3)) MATH 112 Calculus II (4) MATH 195 First-Year Mathematics Seminar (3) MATH 211 Calculus III (4) MATH 261 Linear Algebra (3) MATH 307 Secondary Mathematics Instruction (2) MATH 362 Algebraic Structures (3) MATH 382 Geometry (3) MATH 412 Introduction to Real Analysis (3) MATH 494 Senior Mathematics Seminar (3) PHYS 211 General Physics I (4) PHYS 212 General Physics II (4) STAT 291 Statistics for Mathematical Sciences I (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue Box 3041, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 1800 EXTN 7283 | The mission of the Department of Mathematical Sciences is to educate students in excellent problem solving skills and the quantitative analysis of Mathematics, Statistics, Physics, and Computer Science; and to challenge students to live out their faith in their vocation as they become servant leaders in society, church, and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Music (Business) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Music | This program combines music training with a basic training in business, and prepares students to work in an arts non-profit organization. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BUSA 281 Applied Statistics for Management I (3) BUSA 381 Business Law I: The Legal Foundation for Business (3) ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) HRM 120 Principles of Management (3) MATH 107 Applied Math for Management (3) MRKT 230 Marketing Principles (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Music | School of the Arts, Department of Music, One College Avenue, Campus Box 3004, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 3310 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Music - Church Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Music | In this concentration students are equipped to work in the church through the study of church music history and church music administration. Experience is gained through involvement in chapel music at Messiah College, and practica in local churches. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include MUED 140 Voice Class (1) MUED 251 Conducting I: Fundamentals (2) MUMH 303 History of Music I (2) MUMH 304 History of Music II (3) MUMH 305 History of Music III (3) MUMH 338 Studies in Ethnic Music (2) MUSI 001 Concert Attendance (0) MUSI 481 Senior Seminar in Music (1) MUTH 101 Music Theory I (3) MUTH 102 Music Theory II (3) MUTH 107 Sight Singing and Ear Training I (1) MUTH 108 Sight Singing and Ear Training II (1) MUTH 109 Keyboard I (1) MUTH 110 Keyboard II (1) MUTH 201 Music Theory III (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Music | School of the Arts, Department of Music, One College Avenue, Campus Box 3004, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 3310 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Music - Commercial Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Music | In this concentration students will learn the technology of MIDI and studio recording, and the skills of jazz and pop improvisation for their instrument. Students combine their music studies with a minor in another field, allowing great flexibility in career preparation. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include MUED 140 Voice Class (1) MUED 251 Conducting I: Fundamentals (2) MUMH 303 History of Music I (2) MUMH 304 History of Music II (3) MUMH 305 History of Music III (3) MUMH 338 Studies in Ethnic Music (2) MUSI 001 Concert Attendance (0) MUSI 481 Senior Seminar in Music (1) MUTH 101 Music Theory I (3) MUTH 102 Music Theory II (3) MUTH 107 Sight Singing and Ear Training I (1) MUTH 108 Sight Singing and Ear Training II (1) MUTH 109 Keyboard I (1) MUTH 110 Keyboard II (1) MUTH 201 Music Theory III (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Music | School of the Arts, Department of Music, One College Avenue, Campus Box 3004, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 3310 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Music - Composition Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Music | Students in this concentration study both composition and a performance area. They present a recital program of their compositions and also study electronic music. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include MUED 140 Voice Class (1) MUED 251 Conducting I: Fundamentals (2) MUMH 303 History of Music I (2) MUMH 304 History of Music II (3) MUMH 305 History of Music III (3) MUMH 338 Studies in Ethnic Music (2) MUSI 001 Concert Attendance (0) MUSI 481 Senior Seminar in Music (1) MUTH 101 Music Theory I (3) MUTH 102 Music Theory II (3) MUTH 107 Sight Singing and Ear Training I (1) MUTH 108 Sight Singing and Ear Training II (1) MUTH 109 Keyboard I (1) MUTH 110 Keyboard II (1) MUTH 201 Music Theory III (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Music | School of the Arts, Department of Music, One College Avenue, Campus Box 3004, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 3310 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Music - General Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Music | This program prepares students for careers in church music, private music teaching, performance, or other music related careers. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include MUED 140 Voice Class (1) MUED 251 Conducting I: Fundamentals (2) MUMH 303 History of Music I (2) MUMH 304 History of Music II (3) MUMH 305 History of Music III (3) MUMH 338 Studies in Ethnic Music (2) MUSI 001 Concert Attendance (0) MUSI 481 Senior Seminar in Music (1) MUTH 101 Music Theory I (3) MUTH 102 Music Theory II (3) MUTH 107 Sight Singing and Ear Training I (1) MUTH 108 Sight Singing and Ear Training II (1) MUTH 109 Keyboard I (1) MUTH 110 Keyboard II (1) MUTH 201 Music Theory III (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Music | School of the Arts, Department of Music, One College Avenue, Campus Box 3004, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 3310 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Music - Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Music | This concentration develops performance skills through more practice and lesson time. Students learn to teach their instrument, often teaching beginning students; they also study the history of music for their instrument. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include MUED 140 Voice Class (1) MUED 251 Conducting I: Fundamentals (2) MUMH 303 History of Music I (2) MUMH 304 History of Music II (3) MUMH 305 History of Music III (3) MUMH 338 Studies in Ethnic Music (2) MUSI 001 Concert Attendance (0) MUSI 481 Senior Seminar in Music (1) MUTH 101 Music Theory I (3) MUTH 102 Music Theory II (3) MUTH 107 Sight Singing and Ear Training I (1) MUTH 108 Sight Singing and Ear Training II (1) MUTH 109 Keyboard I (1) MUTH 110 Keyboard II (1) MUTH 201 Music Theory III (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Music | School of the Arts, Department of Music, One College Avenue, Campus Box 3004, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 3310 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Nutrition Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | This program is designed for strong science students who wish to pursue careers in nutrition research, public health, or medicine. They study general, organic, and biochemistry, anatomy and physiology, statistics, basic food science, and nutrition science. Students design and carry out research projects in an area of interest to them and will be prepared to apply to graduate school in nutrition or public health, or to medical school or other graduate-level health care programs (dentistry, occupational therapy, physician assistants). | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, Messiah College, Box 3030One College Ave, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 7060 | The mission of Messiah College is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character, and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. In support of this mission, the mission of the Department of Nutrition and Dietetics is to provide a high quality undergraduate nutrition and dietetics education which prepares students for lives of Christian service and leadership. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Philosophy | This program introduces students to a careful, systematic investigation of fundamental issues of reality and human experience. It will equip students with the sort of background and intellectual skills that will enrich their life and enable them to rationally develop a distinctively Christian view of the world. It offers intensive training in analytical and critical-thinking skills, a broad historical background in Western thought, and an exposure to non-Western philosophy. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Philosophy | School of Humanities, Department of Philosophy, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Philosophy is a community of Christian teachers and scholars who employ the resources of philosophy and the Christian faith to explore basic issues of enduring human concern.The mission is to educate students toward maturity of intellect and Christian faith by teaching them to use careful analysis and logical reasoning to think responsibly and creatively about their world view in light of the Christian faith, the history of philosophy, and the best of contemporary philosophy.It aims to serve the campus community beyond the department by providing access to the resources of contemporary Christian philosophy, especially those that illuminate philosophic issues that arise in other disciplines. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The Physics Major offers students a preparation for employment in industry or graduate school in physics or related areas. Introductory courses for the major are offered on the Grantham Campus and the upper-division courses must be taken at the Philadelphia Campus in conjunction with Temple University. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include CHEM 495 Capstone Natural Sciences (3) COSC 181 Computer Programming I (3) ENGR 367 Electromagnetics (3) ENGR 371 Thermodynamics (3) MATH 111 Calculus I (or MATH 109 Calculus I, Part 1 (4) and MATH 110 Calculus I, Part II (3)) (4-7) MATH 112 Calculus II (4) MATH 211 Calculus III (4) MATH 261 Linear Algebra (3) MATH 308 Differential Equations (3) PHYS 211 General Physics I (4) PHYS 212 General Physics II (4) PHYS 251 Modern Physics (4) PHYS 328 Mechanics (3) PHYS 402 Quantum Mechanics (3) PHYS 494 Senior Physics Seminar (3) STAT 291 Statistics for Mathematical Sciences (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue Box 3041, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 1800 EXTN 7283 | The mission of the Department of Mathematical Sciences is to educate students in excellent problem solving skills and the quantitative analysis of Mathematics, Statistics, Physics, and Computer Science; and to challenge students to live out their faith in their vocation as they become servant leaders in society, church, and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Politics - International Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Politics | This program introduces students to the major sub-fields of the discipline - American and comparative politics, international relations, and political theory - all within the context of a rigorous liberal arts education. Politics majors nurture the analytical, verbal, and written abilities that are the hallmarks of the liberal arts. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) POLI 113 American Government (3) POLI 204 History of Political Thought (3) POLI 212 International Politics (3) POLI 213 Comparative Politics (3) POLI 243 Political Research Methods (3) POLI 494 Politics Seminar (3) ECON 210 Contemporary Economics (3) | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Politics | School of Humanities, Department of Politics, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 2419 | The Department of Politics aims to educate students for democracy, for thoughtful and meaningful participation in the political process. The study of politics is an especially useful means of understanding the forces of globalization – the power relationships responsible for an increasingly integrated world. Politics faculty encourage students to think independently, to tolerate opposing points of view, and to develop an abiding concern for public life in the interest of social justice. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Politics - Political Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Politics | This program introduces students to the major sub-fields of the discipline - American and comparative politics, international relations, and political theory - all within the context of a rigorous liberal arts education. Politics majors nurture the analytical, verbal, and written abilities that are the hallmarks of the liberal arts. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) POLI 113 American Government (3) POLI 204 History of Political Thought (3) POLI 212 International Politics (3) POLI 213 Comparative Politics (3) POLI 243 Political Research Methods (3) POLI 494 Politics Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Politics | School of Humanities, Department of Politics, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 2419 | The Department of Politics aims to educate students for democracy, for thoughtful and meaningful participation in the political process. The study of politics is an especially useful means of understanding the forces of globalization – the power relationships responsible for an increasingly integrated world. Politics faculty encourage students to think independently, to tolerate opposing points of view, and to develop an abiding concern for public life in the interest of social justice. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | The Spanish Major encompasses a wide variety of courses to study the language itself, as well as the history, literature, culture, and civilization of the Spanish-speaking peoples. Introductory level courses focus on grammar, phonetics, conversation, and composition, taught with an emphasis on oral proficiency. Intermediate and advanced courses are taught in Spanish. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include SPAN 101 Fundamentals of Spanish I (3) SPAN 102 Fundamentals of Spanish II (3) SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish (3) SPAN 206 Spanish Conversation and Composition (3) LANG 493 Modern Language Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Spanish Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | The Spanish Business Major is sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages and the Department of Management and Business. It offers a core business curriculum and weaves second language study throughout the entire four years. Special attention is given to developing a cultural understanding with direct experience in Latin America. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include SPAN 101 Fundamentals of Spanish I (3) SPAN 102 Fundamentals of Spanish II (3) SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish (3) SPAN 206 Spanish Conversation and Composition (3) SPAN 221 Business Spanish (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Spanish with K-12 Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include SPAN 101 Fundamentals of Spanish I (3) SPAN 102 Fundamentals of Spanish II (3) SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish (3) SPAN 206 Spanish Conversation and Composition (3) LANG 493 Modern Language Seminar (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The School of the Humanities is an interdisciplinary intellectual community which analyzes and interprets the creation and transmission of human culture, both ancient and modern.The School emphasizes critical and creative thinking, communication skills, and the development of Christian perspectives to engage the pressing aesthetic, philosophical, political, religious, and social issues of the day.The mission of the School is to educate students and the larger college community by cultivating an informed Christian faith, a maturing cultural literacy, and portable intellectual skills.It develops lifetime learners who demonstrate global awareness, civic engagement, servant leadership, and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Sport Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program offers career-minded students the opportunity to gain a broad based understanding of the major areas of sport management. Graduates move on to challenging and exciting careers in academic settings, professional sports, sports and recreational facilities, as well as health, fitness, and sport clubs. It is designed to prepare students to blend general management skills with the specific demands of managing sports organizations. Students acquire a strong foundation in management, finance, accounting, marketing, communications, ethics, and legal aspects of business. Specific courses provide students with an understanding of the role of sport in society, the role of management in sport, and the opportunities to apply their knowledge in sport-related organizations. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) ACCT 142 Managerial Accounting (3) BIOL 258 Human Biology (4) BIS 230 Computer Applications (3) BUSA 381 Business Law I (3) HPED 170 Concepts of Conditioning (1) HPED 195 First Aid/CPR (1) HPED 322 Exercise Physiology (3) HPED 329 Sport in Society (3) HPED 423 Principles of Administration (3) HPED/PHED Skills Elective (1) HRM 120 Principles of Management (3) MKT 230 Marketing Principles (3) SPMT 110 Sport Management Careers and Content (1) SPMT 210 Ethics and Law in Sport Management (3) SPMT 211 Economics and Governance in Sport (3) SPMT 313 Sport Facility and Event Management (3) SPMT 314 Sponsorship and Marketing in Sport Management (3) SPMT 391 Sport Management Practicum (3) SPMT 410 Topics in Sport Management (2) SPMT 411 Senior Seminar for Sport Management (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6018 | The mission of the Department of Health and Human Performance is to educate students as developing professionals, challenge students to communicate effectively and think critically, and mentor students as Christian servant-leaders. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Studio Art - Graphics and Technology Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | In this program Students use the latest programs such as: In Design, Quark Express, Illustrator, Photoshop, Flash, Freehand, and Dreamweaver in the Macintosh lab system which is continually updated. Students choose from a variety of course work that will develop a student’s skills and aesthetic sensibilities in the production of computer-generated art work, graphic-oriented materials, and Web design. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ART 110 Visual Literacy (3) ARTH 111 Introduction to Art History (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Studio Art - Interdisciplinary Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This concentration is designed for the student who is interested in investigating related arts outside of the department and combining them with the curriculum. Students create their concentration curriculum under the guidance of their advisor and with the approval of the department. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: ART 110 Introduction to Visual Literacy 3, ARTH 111 Introduction to Art History 3. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Studio Art - Mixed Media Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | The mixed media concentration is extensively three dimensional course work. Students study various sculptural processes such as construction and assemblage, carving, casting, and furniture design. They can also choose textile-related work such as wearable art, surface design and weaving. In addition various levels of ceramic studies are offered. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: ART 110 Introduction to Visual Literacy 3, ARTH 111 Introduction to Art History. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.A. in Studio Art - Two-Dimensional Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This concentration emphasizes the study of a variety of media and processes that are traditionally used to produce two-dimensional work. Students choose to study from an extensive menu of related course work including courses such as figure drawing, illustration, lithography, intaglio and relief printmaking, and various levels of painting and photography courses. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ART 110 Visual Literacy (3) ARTH 111 Introduction to Art History (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.M. in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include MUAP XXX Applied Music (4 hrs./semester) (32) MUEN XXX Ensembles (8). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Music | School of the Arts, Department of Music, One College Avenue, Campus Box 3004, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 3310 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) ACCT 142 Managerial Accounting (3) ACCT 343 Cost Accounting (3) BIS 230 Computer Applications (3) BIS 381 Information Systems and Managers (3) BUSA 102 Opportunities in Business (3) BUSA 281 Applied Statistics for Management (3) BUSA 350 Financial Management (3) BUSA 356 Decision-Making Tools in Management (3) BUSA 381 Business Law I: The Legal Foundation for Business (3) BUSA 459 Strategic Management (3) ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) ECON 210 Contemporary Economics (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | As an accounting major, students will develop competencies essential to maintaining, auditing, and inspecting the financial records of individuals and businesses. They will also learn the skills necessary for preparing financial and tax reports. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) ACCT 142 Managerial Accounting (3) ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting I (3) ACCT 302 Intermediate Accounting II (3) ACCT 303 Intermediate Accounting III (3) ACCT 343 Cost Accounting (3) ACCT 347 Federal Income Taxes I (3) ACCT 442 Auditing (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Art Education - Graphics and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Students use the latest programs such as InDesign, Quark Xpress, Illustrator, Photoshop, Flash, Freehand, and Dreamweaver in the Macintosh lab system which is continually updated. Students choose from a variety of course work that will develop a student’s skills and aesthetic sensibilities in the production of computer-generated art work, graphic-oriented materials and Web design. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: ARTH 150 Art History I: Ancient through Medieval Art 3, ARTH 151 Art History II: Renaissance through Contemporary Art 3, ARTH 261 Art Historical Methodologies and Theories 3. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of the Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Biochemistry major focuses on the molecular understanding of biological processes. A fascination with the molecular structure and function, the processes of life itself, is an indication that this major may be the one for them. Courses they will take focus on the structure and function of nucleic acids, proteins, lipids, and carbohydrates, and how these molecules mediate chemical processes in the cell. In addition, they will learn both qualitative and quantitative methodologies needed to fully probe the relationship between molecular structure and changes in biological processes, a thorough understanding of the biology of microorganisms, the application of both classical and modern genetics to living systems, and the transformation of molecular information in biological systems. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include CHEM 106 General Chemistry II (4) CHEM 309 Organic Chemistry I (4) CHEM 310 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHEM 410 Biochemistry I (4) CHEM 412 Biochemistry II (4) CHEM 221 Chemical Analysis I (4) CHEM 321 Chemical Analysis II (4) CHEM 390 Junior Chemistry Seminar (1) CHEM 490 Senior Chemistry Seminar (1) CHEM 495 Capstone: Natural Sciences (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Messiah College, Box 3049One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7060 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry seeks to equip students with the knowledge and methodologies of chemistry and biochemistry so as to enable them to be informed Christian citizens as well as skilled and ethical practitioners of chemistry, biochemistry and chemical education. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Biology Major provides a strong foundation in the biological sciences, including a broad background in zoology and botany and opportunities for focused studies in more specialized areas ranging from herpetology to molecular biology and from neuroscience to human anatomy. The major also includes supporting courses in chemistry and mathematics. Graduates with a biology degree will be well-prepared for further studies and specialization in graduate schools, medical and veterinary schools, and other health career programs. Students following this major are also prepared to seek immediate employment in a variety of settings requiring the skills and knowledge of a biology major. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIOL 160 Molecular and Cellular Biology (4) BIOL 161 Animal Form and Function (3) BIOL 162 Plant Form and Function (3) BIOL 260 Genetics and Development (3) BIOL 262 Ecology and Adaptation (4). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biological Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of the sciences that will enable them to continue study in graduate school, medical school, the allied health field, or immediately seek employment in a variety of settings in industry, business, education, and government. The unique advantage of studying biological science at Messiah is that students work in the context of a Christian liberal arts education. Thus, while investigating the world around them, they also study themselves and their Creator. The Department places special emphasis on integrating the knowledge and methods of the sciences with what Christian faith teaches about people and their place in the universe. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Biology with Secondary Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides the students with excellent preparation for earning Pennsylvania Teacher Certification (grades 7–12) to teach biology in public or private schools. In addition to a strong foundation in the major, they will take the education methods courses needed to give them the skills and techniques to be an effective teacher. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIOL 160 Molecular and Cellular Biology (4) BIOL 161 Animal Form and Function (3) BIOL 162 Plant Form and Function (3) BIOL 260 Genetics and Development (3) BIOL 262 Ecology and Adaptation (4). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biological Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of the sciences that will enable them to continue study in graduate school, medical school, the allied health field, or immediately seek employment in a variety of settings in industry, business, education, and government. The unique advantage of studying biological science at Messiah is that students work in the context of a Christian liberal arts education. Thus, while investigating the world around them, they also study themselves and their Creator. The Department places special emphasis on integrating the knowledge and methods of the sciences with what Christian faith teaches about people and their place in the universe. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Business Administration - Generalist Track Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | The Business Administration Major offers students the opportunity to tailor their curriculum to a customized program of study across business disciplines emphasizing career themes such as: l) general management, 2) development of quantitative analysis skills in a business context, and 3) preparation for management of small businesses. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) ACCT 142 Managerial Accounting (3) BIS 230 Computer Applications (3) BUSA 102 Opportunities in Business (1) BUSA 281 Applied Statistics for Management (3) BUSA 350 Financial Management (3) BUSA 381 Business Law I: The Legal Foundation for Business (3) BUSA 459 Strategic Management (3) ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) ECON 210 Contemporary Economics (3) HRM 120 Principles of Management (3) MRKT 230 Marketing Principles (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Business Administration - Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | The leadership concentration is available for students who have a dual interest in business administration and leadership. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) ACCT 142 Managerial Accounting (3) BIS 230 Computer Applications (3) BUSA 102 Opportunities in Business (1) BUSA 281 Applied Statistics for Management (3) BUSA 350 Financial Management (3) BUSA 381 Business Law I: The Legal Foundation for Business (3) BUSA 459 Strategic Management (3) ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) ECON 210 Contemporary Economics (3) HRM 120 Principles of Management (3) MRKT 230 Marketing Principles (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) ACCT 142 Managerial Accounting (3) BIS 230 Computer Applications (3) BUSA 102 Opportunities in Business (1) BUSA 281 Applied Statistics for Management (3) BUSA 350 Financial Management (3) BUSA 381 Business Law I: The Legal Foundation for Business (3) BUSA 459 Strategic Management (3) ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) ECON 210 Contemporary Economics (3) HRM 120 Principles of Management (3) MRKT 230 Marketing Principles (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Business Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | This major is focused on creating information technology graduates who can make a positive difference in a world longing for technologically competent and ethically grounded leaders. This major emphasizes leadership, systems analysis and design, electronic commerce, programming, databases, and networks. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) ACCT 142 Managerial Accounting (3) BIS 230 Computer Applications (3) BIS 381 Information Systems and Managers (3) BIS 411 Systems Analysis and Design Concepts (3) BIS 412 Systems Analysis and Design Applications (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include CHEM 105 General Chemistry I (4) CHEM 106 General Chemistry II (4) CHEM 221 Chemical Analysis I (4) CHEM 309 Organic Chemistry I (4) CHEM 310 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHEM 321 Chemical Analysis II (4) CHEM 337 Physical Chemistry I (3) CHEM 338 Physical Chemistry II (4) CHEM 342 Advanced Synthesis and Spectroscopy (3) CHEM 361 Inorganic Chemistry (4) CHEM 390 Junior Chemistry Seminar (1) CHEM 490 Senior Chemistry Seminar (1) CHEM 495 Capstone: Natural Sciences (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Messiah College, Box 3049One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7060 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry seeks to equip students with the knowledge and methodologies of chemistry and biochemistry so as to enable them to be informed Christian citizens as well as skilled and ethical practitioners of chemistry, biochemistry and chemical education. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | This major fosters an appreciation of the importance of personal economic life as well as an understanding of the U.S. economic system and the global context within which it operates. The B.S. in Economics is intended for the student who wants to major in economics but also receive a broad background in business. The B.A. in Economics is designed for the student who wants to focus on economics, but do so within a liberal arts curriculum. Both majors offer broad preparation for any career choice while also providing a solid foundation for graduate studies in economics, law or business. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) ACCT 142 Managerial Accounting (3) BIS 230 Computer Applications (3) BUSA 102 Opportunities in Business (1) BUSA 281 Applied Statistics for Management (3) BUSA 350 Financial Management (3) BUSA 381 Business Law I: The Legal Foundation for Business (3) BUSA 459 Strategic Management (3) ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) ECON 210 Contemporary Economics (3) ECON 301 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) ECON 302 Managerial Economics (3) ECON 303 Comparative Political Economy (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Education with Dual Teaching Certification in PreK-4 and Special Education (N-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ART 145 Integrated Art (3) BIOL 106 Life Science (3) COSC 171 Problem Solving with Computers (3) EDSP 207 Introduction to Special Education (3) EDSP 307 Inclusion Practices (3) EDUC 201 Education and American Society (3) EDUC 205 Cultural and Political Geography EDUC 210 Sophomore Field Experience (0) EDUC 212 Language Development (2) EDUC 226 Children’s Literature (3) EDUC 301 Literacy: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction – I (2) EDUC 302 Literacy: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction – II (3) EDUC 303 Math: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction – I (2) EDUC 304 Math: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction – II (2) EDUC 312 Dev., Cognition and Learning of Young Children (3) EDUC 321 Field Experience in Pre K – Grade 1 (0) EDUC 322 Field Experience in Grade 2 – Grade 4 (0) EDUC 330 Instructional Design and Assessment for ECE (4) EDUC 342 Soc Studies: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction (3) EDUC 347 Science: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction (3) EDUC 407 Student Teaching Seminar (1) EDUC 414 Dev Programming: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction for Early Childhood (3) EDUC 415 Evidence Based ECE Practices (3) EDUC 420 Professional Issues in Education (2) EDUC 434 Student Teaching for ECE (8) EDUC 464 Field Experience in Special Education (0) ENGL 330 Methodology in Teaching English as a Second Lang. (3) MATH 209/EDUC 209 Principles and Structures of Mathematics (3) PSYC 310/HDFS 310 Child Development (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | The Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification program prepares students to teach all subjects n grades 4-6 and to specialize in one or two subject areas for grades seven and eight. Through the academic program, faculty advising, and extensive field experiences, students are broadly prepared for effective teaching in upper elementary and middle school grades. Thinking, problem-solving, and decision-making capabilities are developed in critical areas such as instructional planning and delivery, assessment, and classroom management. Particular attention also is given to subject matter preparation. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ENGL 160 World Literature (3) other than the core courses. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification - Math and English Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COSC 181 Computer Programming (3) other than the core courses. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification - Math and Social Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COSC 181 Computer Programming I (3) ENGL 1XX Literature (ENGL 122-176) (3) HIST 141 U.S. History Survey to 1865 (3) HIST 142 U.S. History Survey from 1865 (3) HIST 258 Historical Methods (3) HIST 3XX Non-western history elective (3) MATH 111 Calculus I (4) MATH 407 Secondary Math Curriculum and Instruction (2) STAT 269 Introduction to Statistics (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | The Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification program prepares students to teach all subjects n grades 4-6 and to specialize in one or two subject areas for grades seven and eight. Through the academic program, faculty advising, and extensive field experiences, students are broadly prepared for effective teaching in upper elementary and middle school grades. Thinking, problem-solving, and decision-making capabilities are developed in critical areas such as instructional planning and delivery, assessment, and classroom management. Particular attention also is given to subject matter preparation. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ENGL 160 World Literature (3) MATH 111 Calculus I (4) other than the core courses. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification - Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | The Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification program prepares students to teach all subjects n grades 4-6 and to specialize in one or two subject areas for grades seven and eight. Through the academic program, faculty advising, and extensive field experiences, students are broadly prepared for effective teaching in upper elementary and middle school grades. Thinking, problem-solving, and decision-making capabilities are developed in critical areas such as instructional planning and delivery, assessment, and classroom management. Particular attention also is given to subject matter preparation. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIOL 315 Environmental Ethics (3) other than the core courses. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification - Science and English Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIOL 315 Environmental Ethics (3) other than the core courses. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification - Science and Math Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIOL 117 Field Biology (3) BIOL 315 Environmental Ethics (3) other than the core courses. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification - Science and Social Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | The Education with Grade 4-8 Teaching Certification program prepares students to teach all subjects n grades 4-6 and to specialize in one or two subject areas for grades seven and eight. Through the academic program, faculty advising, and extensive field experiences, students are broadly prepared for effective teaching in upper elementary and middle school grades. Thinking, problem-solving, and decision-making capabilities are developed in critical areas such as instructional planning and delivery, assessment, and classroom management. Particular attention also is given to subject matter preparation. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) ENGL 1XX Literature Elective (ENGL 122-176) (3) HIST 141 U.S. History Survey to 1865 (3) HIST 142 U.S. History Survey Since 1865 (3) HIST 171 or HIST 172 World Civilizations: Bronze Age to 1500 or World Civilizations: 1500 to Present (3) HIST 258 Historical Methods (3) HIST 3XX Non-Western history elective (3) MATH 101/MATH 102/MATH 108/MATH 109/MATH 111 Mathematics elective (3-4) POLI 113 American Government (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Education with Teaching Certification in PreK-4 | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | This program prepares students to teach Preschool through grade four in both public and private schools. Through the academic program, faculty advising, and extensive field experiences, students are broadly prepared for effective teaching in elementary schools and early childhood settings. Thinking, problem-solving, and decision-making capabilities are developed in critical areas such as instructional planning, instructional delivery, assessment, and classroom management. Particular attention also is given to subject matter preparation. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ART 145 Integrated Art (3) BIOL 106 Life Science (3) COSC 171 Problem Solving with Computers (3) EDSP 207 Introduction to Special Education (3) EDSP 307 Inclusion Practices (3) EDUC 201 Education and American Society (3) EDUC 205 Cultural and Political Geography (3) EDUC 210 Sophomore Field Experience (0) EDUC 212 Language Development (2) EDUC 226 Children’s Literature (3) EDUC 301 Literacy: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction – I (2) EDUC 302 Literacy: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction – II (3) EDUC 312 Development, Cognition and Learning of Young Children (3) EDUC 303 Math: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction – I (2) EDUC 304 Math: Climate Curriculum and Instruction – II (2) EDUC 321 Field Experience in Pre K – Grade 1 (0) EDUC 322 Field Experience in Grade 2 – Grade 4 (0) EDUC 330 Instructional Design and Assessment for ECE (4) EDUC 342 Social Studies: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction (3) EDUC 347 Science: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction (3) EDUC 407 Student Teaching Seminar (1) EDUC 420 Professional Issues in Education (2) EDUC 434 Student Teaching for ECE (8) EDUC 414 Dev Programming: Climate, Curriculum and Instruction for Early Childhood (3) EDUC 415 Evidence Based ECE Practices (3) EDUC 465 Field Experience in ECE (0) ENGL 160 Introduction to World Literature (3) ENGL 330 Methodology in Teaching English as a Secondary Lang. (3) MATH 209/EDUC 209 Principles and Structures of Mathematics (3) PHSC 102 Foundations of Physical Science (3) PSYC 310/HDFS 310 Child Development (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biological Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of the sciences that will enable them to continue study in graduate school, medical school, the allied health field, or immediately seek employment in a variety of settings in industry, business, education, and government. The unique advantage of studying biological science at Messiah is that students work in the context of a Christian liberal arts education. Thus, while investigating the world around them, they also study themselves and their Creator. The Department places special emphasis on integrating the knowledge and methods of the sciences with what Christian faith teaches about people and their place in the universe. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Human Development and Family Science | This program is an excellent preparation for those students who wish to be certified to teach family and consumer sciences in kindergarten through twelfth grade in public or private schools. The FCS education major is also a wonderful educational background for those who desire to pursue advanced education and become a school guidance counselor, since many schools prefer those with teaching experience for this role. Crafted to meet the newly revised academic standards for family and consumer sciences education, the FCS major is a collaborative program which incorporates course work from a variety of disciplines across campus, including human development and family science; nutrition and dietetics; art; early childhood education; and education. The curriculum includes at least four public school and early learning center practicum/student teaching experiences throughout the four-year program. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include HDFS 101 Foundations of Marriage and Family (3) HDFS 142 Introduction to Interpersonal Relations (3) HDFS 171 Introduction to Social Research (3) HDFS 242 Parenting (3) HDFS 244 Human Sexuality (3) HDFS 253 Community Services for Individuals and Families (3) HDFS 310 Child Development (3) HDFS 311 Adolescent Development (3) HDFS 312 Adult Development (3) HDFS 339 Dynamics of Family Interaction (3) HDFS 355 Marital Relationships (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Human Development and Family Science | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Human Development and Family Science, Messiah College, 1 College Avenue Box 3047, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 2196 | The Department of Human Development and Family Science at Messiah College seeks to enhance the well-being of families in diverse societies through a) educating and advising students for graduate school and careers in family science; b) engaging in national and international conversations on family-related issues; c) conducting academic research; d) developing and delivering effective family life education programs; e) presenting ideas and solutions which reflect Christian faith and values; and f) pursuing lives of leadership, service (e.g. civic engagement), and reconciliation (e.g. ethical responsibility) locally, nationally, and globally. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | In this program students will learn how to help organizations utilize their human resources to create competitive advantages while addressing the concerns of employees, their families, and other stakeholders. They will develop skills in recruitment, selection, training, and compensation - all vital tools in an increasingly dynamic marketplace. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) ACCT 142 Managerial Accounting (3) BIS 230 Computer Applications (3) BUSA 102 Opportunities in Business (1) BUSA 281 Applied Statistics for Management (3) BUSA 350 Financial Management (3) BUSA 381 Business Law I: The Legal Foundation for Business (3) BUSA 459 Strategic Management (3) ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) ECON 210 Contemporary Economics (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | This major is designed to prepare students to work in the global marketplace. Integrating vocation and ministry, the major provides a wealth of opportunities that combine business and missions. In addition to on-campus courses, students in this major attend the International Business Institute, a ten-week study/travel program in Europe and Russia. This summer program is complemented by a required experience in a developing country. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) ACCT 142 Managerial Accounting (3) BIS 230 Computer Applications (3) BUSA 102 Opportunities in Business (1) BUSA 281 Applied Statistics for Management (3) BUSA 350 Financial Management (3) BUSA 381 Business Law I: The Legal Foundation for Business (3) BUSA 459 Strategic Management (3) ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) ECON 210 Contemporary Economics (3) ECON 312 Economic Development (3) HRM 120 Principles of Management (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | A major in marketing prepares students for careers in management that are directly related to the process of facilitating the flow of goods and services from producers to consumers. This major takes an interdisciplinary approach to training students for a variety of career possibilities including marketing management, marketing research, advertising, customer service, public relations, merchandising, retailing, and sales—customizing the major based on a student’s particular interests. Students are encouraged to pursue careers in private industry, non-profit organizations, and the public sector. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ACCT 141 Financial Accounting (3) ACCT 142 Managerial Accounting (3) BIS 230 Computer Applications (3) BUSA 102 Opportunities in Business (1) BUSA 281 Applied Statistics for Management (3) BUSA 350 Financial Management (3) BUSA 356 Decision-Making Tools in Management (3) BUSA 381 Business Law I: The Legal Foundation for Business (3) BUSA 459 Strategic Management (3) ECON 110 Economics of Social Issues (3) ECON 210 Contemporary Economics (3) HRM 120 Principles of Management (3) MRKT 230 Marketing Principles (3) MRKT 333 Consumer Behavior (3) MRKT 337 Advertising (3) MRKT 339 Marketing Research (3) MRKT 438 Marketing Management and Strategy (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Music | This program enables students to be equipped to teach on multiple grade levels-elementary, intermediate/junior high, and senior high school. Music education majors handle a variety of ensembles (choir, band, orchestra) and provide instrumental instruction to individuals and small groups. Beginning music educators will design music curricula, evaluate progress, and utilize recent technology including computer-assisted instruction. Faculty mentors model how to inspire students and to communicate the values of the arts to the community. The program culminates in student teaching, involving two six-week experiences in selected public schools in the greater Harrisburg area. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include MUED 140 Voice Class 1 (1) MUED 201 Introduction to Music Education (.5 SpEd) (1) MUED 211 String Class (1) MUED 221 Percussion Class (1) MUED 222 Brass Class (1) MUED 251 Conducting I: Fundamentals (2) MUED 301 Curriculum & Instruction: 6-12 Choral Music (with Field Exp/.5 SpEd) (3) MUED 311 Woodwind Class (1). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Music | School of the Arts, Department of Music, One College Avenue, Campus Box 3004, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 3310 | Messiah College is a Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. The College is committed to an embracing evangelical spirit rooted in the Anabaptist, Pietist and Wesleyan traditions of the Christian Church. Its mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | This program opens the door to a variety of careers in foods manufacturing, food service, community health, and medical nutrition. Many work environments, particularly those in the health care field, require that an individual be credentialed as a Registered Dietitian (R.D.) to practice nutrition care. The Messiah College Nutrition and Dietetics major curriculum is approved by CADE as a Didactic Program in Dietetics and enables students to complete the first step towards becoming a Registered Dietitian. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BIOL 185, 186 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, II (4, 4) BIOL 382 Microbiology for Health Professions (4) CHEM 105, 106 General Chemistry I, II (4, 4) CHEM 204 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (4) HRM 120 Principles of Management (3) NUTR 099 Opportunities in Nutrition and Dietetics (1) NUTR 121 Food and Food Science (3) NUTR 222 Nutrition Theory (3) NUTR 322 Nutrition Through the Life Cycle (3) NUTR 331 Advanced Food Science and Technology (3) NUTR 341 Food Service Operations (3) NUTR 342 Food and Nutrition Services Management (3) NUTR 352 Community Nutrition (3) NUTR 410 Nutrition Counseling Experience (1) NUTR 411, 412 Medical Nutrition Therapy I, II (3, 3) NUTR 425 Advanced Nutrition I (4) NUTR 426 Advanced Nutrition II (3) NUTR 493 Senior Seminar in Nutrition and Dietetics (1) PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology (3) STAT 269 Introductory Statistics (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, Messiah College, Box 3030One College Ave, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 7060 | The mission of Messiah College is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character, and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. In support of this mission, the mission of the Department of Nutrition and Dietetics is to provide a high quality undergraduate nutrition and dietetics education which prepares students for lives of Christian service and leadership. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The Physics Major offers students a preparation for employment in industry or graduate school in physics or related areas. Introductory courses for the major are offered on the Grantham Campus and the upper-division courses must be taken at the Philadelphia Campus in conjunction with Temple University. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include MATH 111 Calculus I (4) or MATH 109, 110 equivalent MATH 112 Calculus II (4) MATH 211 Calculus III (4) PHYS 211, 212 General Physics I, II (4, 4). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue Box 3041, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 1800 EXTN 7283 | The mission of the Department of Mathematical Sciences is to educate students in excellent problem solving skills and the quantitative analysis of Mathematics, Statistics, Physics, and Computer Science; and to challenge students to live out their faith in their vocation as they become servant leaders in society, church, and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | B.S.N | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. The student must have an overall GPA of 2.80 and must have completed all stated prerequisites to NURS 210 and NURS 211 with an earned cumulative GPA of 2.50 in these prerequisite courses and a minimum grade of “C” in EACH ONE (or their equivalent): BIOL 185 and BIOL 186 Anatomy and Physiology I and II SOAN 101 Introduction to Sociology and/or PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology and/or HDFS 101 Foundations of Marriage and Family PSYC 209 Life Span Development CHEM 103 Chemical Science NURS 203 Historical and Conceptual Basis for Nursing. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include NURS 203 Historical and Conceptual Basis for Nursing (3) NURS 210 Health Assessment (3) NURS 211 Foundations of Nursing Practice (3) NURS 303 Pathopharmacology I (2) NURS 304 Pathopharmacology II (2) NURS 305 Nursing Research I (2) NURS 310 Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family (4) NURS 311 Nursing Care of Adults and Older Adults I (4) NURS 312 Nursing Care of Adults and Older Adults II (4) NURS 313 Nursing Care of Infants, Children, and Adolescents (4) NURS 405 Nursing Research II (2). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Nursing, Messiah College, PO Box 303One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6029 | The mission of the Department of Nursing at Messiah College is to prepare the beginning professional nurse by providing basic professional education from a Christian worldview and within the context of a liberal education. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Acting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre | The acting emphasis at Messiah College offers students the benefits of individualized attention in an intimate environment. Studio courses, workshops, and master classes are complemented by a robust season that includes three main stage, one black-box, and several student-directed productions each year. The January term provides an intensive exploration of musical theatre or theatre for young audiences culminating in a fully mounted production. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include THEA 220 Voice and the Actor (3) THEA 225 Movement and the Actor (3) THEA 320 Acting Techniques (3) THEA XXX Elective in Theatre (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | As a community of Theatre artists the Department cultivates the stewardship of intellect and imagination in a forum for civic dialogue as it seeks to understand its calling in Christ. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Directing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre | The directing emphasis is designed to equip directors with both foundational and intimate knowledge of the theatrical process. Directors apply course work in directing theory, acting, design, and production to studio projects as well as to a fully mounted, one-act play in the Senior Capstone Project. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ENGL 348 Shakespeare (3) THEA 230 Fundamentals of Play Directing (3) THEA 320 Acting Techniques (3) THEA XXX Elective in Theatre (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | As a community of Theatre artists the Department cultivates the stewardship of intellect and imagination in a forum for civic dialogue as it seeks to understand its calling in Christ. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Technical Production and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre | The technical production and design emphasis is structured to provide students with more than just working skills. Along with learning about and experiencing some of the current technological advances in theatre production, the curriculum assists students in developing an aesthetic perception of their art. With a combination of classroom and realized production and design experiences, students will learn the communication skills necessary to work effectively not only with actors and directors, but also with other designers and technicians. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include THEA 230 Fundamentals of Play Directing (3) THEA 350 Introduction to Scenographic Techniques (3) THEA 450 Theatre Design (3) THEA XXX Elective in Theatre (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre | School of the Arts, Department of Theatre, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | As a community of Theatre artists the Department cultivates the stewardship of intellect and imagination in a forum for civic dialogue as it seeks to understand its calling in Christ. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students for placements in entry-level positions in the helping professions or for graduate school in many sub-fields of psychology. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include Introduction to Social Research (3), Introduction to Psychology (3), Life Span Development (3), Statistical Methods in Psychology (3), Introduction to Anthropology (3) or Principles of Sociology (3), Cognition (3) or Social Psychology (3), one course from: Abnormal Psychology (3), Counseling Theories (3), Personality (3), one course from: Experimental Psychology (3), Psychological Testing (3) and each of the following: History and Systems of Psychology (3), Psychology Seminar (3), Human Biology (4). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Messiah College, Box 3052One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 2511 EXTN 7050 | The Psychology Department believes in presenting students the opportunity to learn the basics of human behavior in an environment that encourages students to solidify the integration of their Christian faith and the professional field of psychology.It offers a wide variety of courses that not only prepare students to excel in future endeavors, including graduate studies and careers, but also intrigue and challenge students to develop a deeper understanding of others and a deeper understanding of themselves. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology with Counseling Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This concentration is ideal for students who think they may become counselors or seek an entry-level position in a counseling-related field. In this concentration, students take a specified 12 credits that provide a firm grounding in the basics of counseling. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: Introduction to Social Research (3), Introduction to Psychology (3), Life Span Development (3), Statistical Methods in Psychology (3), Introduction to Anthropology (3) or Principles of Sociology (3), Cognition (3) or Social Psychology (3), Experimental Psychology (3) or Psychological Testing (3), History and Systems of Psychology (3), Psychology Seminar (3), Human Biology (4), Counseling Concentration: Group Dynamics (3), Abnormal Psychology (3), Counseling Theories (3), Counseling Techniques (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Messiah College, Box 3052One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 2511 EXTN 7050 | The Psychology Department believes in presenting students the opportunity to learn the basics of human behavior in an environment that encourages students to solidify the integration of their Christian faith and the professional field of psychology.It offers a wide variety of courses that not only prepare students to excel in future endeavors, including graduate studies and careers, but also intrigue and challenge students to develop a deeper understanding of others and a deeper understanding of themselves. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Science in Biopsychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students who are interested in any of the following fields: medicine, clinical psychology, cognitive neuroscience, psychopharmacology, neuropsychology, behavioral genetics, experimental psychology, evolutionary psychology, or comparative psychology. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Messiah College, Box 3052One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 2511 EXTN 7050 | The Psychology Department believes in presenting students the opportunity to learn the basics of human behavior in an environment that encourages students to solidify the integration of their Christian faith and the professional field of psychology.It offers a wide variety of courses that not only prepare students to excel in future endeavors, including graduate studies and careers, but also intrigue and challenge students to develop a deeper understanding of others and a deeper understanding of themselves. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering (B.S.E.) - Biomedical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering | Messiah’s engineering students explore both the art and science of engineering in preparation for creative professional practice. Building on a foundation of mathematics and the basic sciences, the engineering faculty uses course projects to ready students for entry-level engineering employment and/or advanced studies. Engineering students at Messiah also consider the value and social impact of technology. Students are encouraged to explore service and missions opportunities for engineers, and to participate in activities that build leadership skills under the guidance of faculty members. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ENGR 232 Engineering Dynamics (3) ENGR 288 Project I (1) ENGR 333 Mechanics of Materials (3) ENGR 371 Thermodynamics (3) ENGR 372 Fluid Mechanics (4) ENGR 375 Bio-Instrumentation and Measurement (3) ENGR 388 Project II (1) ENGR 410 BME Design (3) BIOL 160 Molecular and Cellular Biology or BIOL 161 Animal Form and Function (3-4) BIOL 385 Physiology (4) STAT 291 Statistics for Mathematical Sciences I (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering, Messiah College, Box 3034One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 7283 | The mission of the Department of Engineering is as follows: Graduates of the Engineering Program will be technically competent and broadly educated, prepared for interdisciplinary work in the global workplace. The character and conduct of Messiah engineering graduates will be consistent with Christian faith commitments. It accomplishes this mission through engineering instruction and experiences, an education in the liberal arts tradition and mentoring relationships with students. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering (B.S.E.) - Computer Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering | Messiah’s engineering students explore both the art and science of engineering in preparation for creative professional practice. Building on a foundation of mathematics and the basic sciences, the engineering faculty uses course projects to ready students for entry-level engineering employment and/or advanced studies. Engineering students at Messiah also consider the value and social impact of technology. Students are encouraged to explore service and missions opportunities for engineers, and to participate in activities that build leadership skills under the guidance of faculty members. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include COSC 181 Computer Programming I (3) COSC 182 Computer Programming II (3) COSC 281 Assembly Language (3) COSC 282 Data Structures (3) ENGR 242 Experimental Methods (3) ENGR 340 Analog Electronics (3) ENGR 342 Microprocessor Applications (4) ENGR 349 Digital Electronics (3) Six credits approved ENGR/COSC electives (6). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering, Messiah College, Box 3034One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 7283 | The mission of the Department of Engineering is as follows: Graduates of the Engineering Program will be technically competent and broadly educated, prepared for interdisciplinary work in the global workplace. The character and conduct of Messiah engineering graduates will be consistent with Christian faith commitments. It accomplishes this mission through engineering instruction and experiences, an education in the liberal arts tradition and mentoring relationships with students. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering (B.S.E.) - Environmental Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering | Messiah’s engineering students explore both the art and science of engineering in preparation for creative professional practice. Building on a foundation of mathematics and the basic sciences, the engineering faculty uses course projects to ready students for entry-level engineering employment and/or advanced studies. Engineering students at Messiah also consider the value and social impact of technology. Students are encouraged to explore service and missions opportunities for engineers, and to participate in activities that build leadership skills under the guidance of faculty members. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ENGR 232 Engineering Dynamics (3) ENGR 242 Experimental Methods (3) ENGR 288 Project I (1) ENGR 333 Mechanics of Materials (3) ENGR 371 Thermodynamics (3) ENGR 372 Fluid Mechanics (4) ENGR 388 Project II (1) ENGR 440 Environmental Hydrology (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering, Messiah College, Box 3034One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 7283 | The mission of the Department of Engineering is as follows: Graduates of the Engineering Program will be technically competent and broadly educated, prepared for interdisciplinary work in the global workplace. The character and conduct of Messiah engineering graduates will be consistent with Christian faith commitments. It accomplishes this mission through engineering instruction and experiences, an education in the liberal arts tradition and mentoring relationships with students. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering (B.S.E.) - Mechanical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering | Messiah’s engineering students explore both the art and science of engineering in preparation for creative professional practice. Building on a foundation of mathematics and the basic sciences, the engineering faculty uses course projects to ready students for entrylevel engineering employment and/or advanced studies. Engineering students at Messiah also consider the value and social impact of technology. Students are encouraged to explore service and missions opportunities for engineers, and to participate in activities that build leadership skills under the guidance of faculty members. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include ENGR 232 Engineering Dynamics (3) ENGR 242 Experimental Methods (3) ENGR 288 Project I (1) ENGR 333 Mechanics of Materials (3) ENGR 371 Thermodynamics (3) ENGR 372 Fluid Mechanics (4) ENGR 373 Instrumentation and Measurement (3) ENGR 374 Heat Transfer Analysis and Design (4) ENGR 381 Mechanical Design (3) ENGR 384 Manufacturing Process (3) ENGR 388 Project II (1). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering, Messiah College, Box 3034One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 7283 | The mission of the Department of Engineering is as follows: Graduates of the Engineering Program will be technically competent and broadly educated, prepared for interdisciplinary work in the global workplace. The character and conduct of Messiah engineering graduates will be consistent with Christian faith commitments. It accomplishes this mission through engineering instruction and experiences, an education in the liberal arts tradition and mentoring relationships with students. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering (B.S.E.) Degree - Electrical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include: ENGR 101 Engineering Graphics 2, ENGR 102 Introduction to Engineering 2, ENGR 201 Group Orientation 1, ENGR 231 Engineering Statics 3, ENGR 254 Materials Engineering 4, ENGR 262 Circuit Analysis 4, ENGR 290 Engineering Economics 2, ENGR 301 Seminar I 1, ENGR 302 Seminar II 1, ENGR 366 Control Systems 4, ENGR 488 Project III 2, ENGR 489 Project IV 2, CHEM 105 General Chemistry I 4, MATH 111 Calculus I 4, MATH 112 Calculus II 4, MATH 211 Calculus III 4, MATH 261 Linear Algebra 3, MATH 308 Differential Equations 3, PHYS 211 General Physics I 4, PHYS 212 General Physics II 4, Electrical Concentration: COSC 181 Computer Programming I 3, ENGR 242 Experimental Methods 3, ENGR 288 Project I 1, ENGR 340 Analog Electronics 3, ENGR 342 Microprocessor Applications 4, ENGR 349 Digital Electronics 3, ENGR 364 Electrical Devices 4, ENGR 365 Linear Systems 3, ENGR 367 Electromagnetics 3, ENGR 369 Communication Systems 3, ENGR 388 Project II 1. | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Engineering, Messiah College, Box 3034One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 EXTN 7283 | The mission of the Department of Engineering is as follows: Graduates of the Engineering Program will be technically competent and broadly educated, prepared for interdisciplinary work in the global workplace. The character and conduct of Messiah engineering graduates will be consistent with Christian faith commitments. It accomplishes this mission through engineering instruction and experiences, an education in the liberal arts tradition and mentoring relationships with students. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for students who intend to work in a field that has a stronger emphasis on science or math or for those who wish to purse graduate studies that lean more toward research and the sciences. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include Introduction to Social Research (3), Introduction to Psychology (3), Life Span Development (3), Statistical Methods in Psychology (3), Introduction to Anthropology (3) or Principles of Sociology (3), Cognition (3), Biological Basis of Behavior (3), Sensation and Perception (3), one course from: Abnormal Psychology (3), Counseling Theories (3), Personality (3), and each of the following: Experimental Psychology (3), History and Systems of Psychology (3), Psychology Seminar (3), Human Biology (4), Introductory Statistics (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Messiah College, Box 3052One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 2511 EXTN 7050 | The Psychology Department believes in presenting students the opportunity to learn the basics of human behavior in an environment that encourages students to solidify the integration of their Christian faith and the professional field of psychology.It offers a wide variety of courses that not only prepare students to excel in future endeavors, including graduate studies and careers, but also intrigue and challenge students to develop a deeper understanding of others and a deeper understanding of themselves. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | The social work major at Messiah College is dedicated to providing a high quality educational program to prepare students for beginning social work practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. Consistent with the mission of the College, the social work program is committed to integrating the principles of Christian faith with social work values, knowledge, and skills, along with respect for diversity and enhancing social and economic justice for all people. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the School of Education and Social Sciences is to prepare students to serve God in church, society, and their professions by applying their understanding of human thought, development, learning, social structures, and interactions to complex social issues and environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Business Administration (B.S.) - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | The finance concentration has been designed specifically for students with career interests in corporate finance, the financial markets, or in financial institutions. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College | Modules include BUSA 351 Investments (3) BUSA 356 Decision-Making Tools in Management (3) BUSA 450 Corporate Finance (3) ECON 307 Money and Financial Markets (3) IBUS 375 International Business and World Economy (3) | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Management and Business, 335 Frey Hall, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7127 | At the Messiah College Department of Management and Business, the mission is to graduate excellent students of exemplary character who have a Christian worldview, a global perspective, and a passion to serve Christ in the marketplace and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Departmental Honors Program in Chemistry and Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The purpose of the program is to recognize outstanding students and encourage them to pursue an undergraduate program that will challenge their abilities, expose them to research problems, and prepare them to excel in graduate studies or other rewarding professional careers. In addition to meeting the minimum graduation requirements, students receiving honors will explore their interests and capabilities in advanced courses and in independent research. This will enable students to better assess their interests and abilities regarding career choices and to develop skills beyond the typical curriculum. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Messiah College, Box 3049One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 796 1800 EXTN 7060 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry seeks to equip students with the knowledge and methodologies of chemistry and biochemistry so as to enable them to be informed Christian citizens as well as skilled and ethical practitioners of chemistry, biochemistry and chemical education. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Double Major in Mathematics and Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences |  | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Major | Messiah College |  | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences | School of Mathematics, Engineering, and Business, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue Box 3041, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 1800 EXTN 7283 | The mission of the Department of Mathematical Sciences is to educate students in excellent problem solving skills and the quantitative analysis of Mathematics, Statistics, Physics, and Computer Science; and to challenge students to live out their faith in their vocation as they become servant leaders in society, church, and the world. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Major in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Molecular Biology Major integrates studies in biology and chemistry for a strong foundation in the structure and function of macromolecules and an understanding of fundamental molecular processes of life. A common core of foundational courses from the traditional disciplines of chemistry and biology prepares the student for advanced molecular biology courses. Supporting courses in mathematics and physics are included in the major. Laboratory components common to most of the courses will provide opportunities to manipulate and analyze genes and their protein products. Computers and specialized software allow the student to visualize complex molecular structures such as proteins and DNA or to simulate experiments to compare with results obtained in the laboratory. The Molecular Biology Major emphasizes the study of genes and how their products control and organize living systems (single cells to whole organisms) and allow organisms to adapt to their environment. The structure and function of informational, enzymatic and structural macromolecules will be studied with respect to how genes are regulated and how their products catalyze and control metabolic processes needed to sustain life. Students completing this major will be well prepared to continue their education in graduate programs or medical school, or to seek immediate employment in a variety of settings. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Major | Messiah College | Modules include Genetics (4) Molecular Biology (4) General Chemistry I (4) and II (4) Organic Chemistry I (4) and II (4) Biochemistry I (4) and II (4). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Health and Natural Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The Department of Biological Sciences seeks to provide students with an understanding of the sciences that will enable them to continue study in graduate school, medical school, the allied health field, or immediately seek employment in a variety of settings in industry, business, education, and government. The unique advantage of studying biological science at Messiah is that students work in the context of a Christian liberal arts education. Thus, while investigating the world around them, they also study themselves and their Creator. The Department places special emphasis on integrating the knowledge and methods of the sciences with what Christian faith teaches about people and their place in the universe. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Major in Early Childhood Education (N–3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | The early childhood education major prepares the students to teach in preschools and grades K–3 in public and private schools. As part of their preparation, they will have opportunities to work in the campus Early Learning Center, assuming administrative responsibilities and designing the curriculum. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Major | Messiah College | Modules include EDU 120 The Teaching Profession (1) EDU 201 Education and American Society (3) EDU 203 Educational Psychology (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Major in Elementary Education (K–6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | The early childhood education major prepares the students to teach in preschools and grades K–3 in public and private schools. As part of their preparation, they will have opportunities to work in the campus Early Learning Center, assuming administrative responsibilities and designing the curriculum. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Major | Messiah College | Modules include EDU 120 The Teaching Profession (1) EDU 201 Education and American Society (3) EDU 203 Educational Psychology (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Major in Sociology - Criminal Justice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | Sociology studies the relationships between individuals and society and focuses on families, organizations, religion, crime, race, gender, and social inequality. Those in the discipline try to understand how society works and then how to contribute to making society good for people. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Major | Messiah College | Modules include: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology (3), SOC 271 Research Methods (3), SOC 332 Sociological Theory (3), SOC 430 Sociology Seminar (3), SOC 440 Sociology Colloquium (1), one course from: ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology (3), ANT 221 Native American Cultures (3), ANT 325 Ethnographic Fieldwork (3), ANT 382 Selected Topics in Anthropology (3), Criminal Justice Concentration (24 credits): SOC 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), SOC 242 Social Problems and Social Change (3), SOC 262 Deviance, Victimology, and Restorative Justice (3), SOC 281 Data Analysis and Social Statistics (3), SOC 359 Criminal Law (3), SOC 391 Practicum (3), two course from: SOC 264 Juvenile Justice System and Delinquency (3), SOC 365 Drug and Alcohol Addiction (3), SOC 366 Corrections: Incarceration, Probation, Parole (3), SOC 382 Topics in Sociology (3), SOW 121 Introduction to Social Work (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the School of Education and Social Sciences is to prepare students to serve God in church, society, and their professions by applying their understanding of human thought, development, learning, social structures, and interactions to complex social issues and environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Major in Sociology - Cultural Anthropology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | Sociology studies the relationships between individuals and society and focuses on families, organizations, religion, crime, race, gender, and social inequality. Those in the discipline try to understand how society works and then how to contribute to making society good for people. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Major | Messiah College | Modules include: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology (3), SOC 271 Research Methods (3), SOC 332 Sociological Theory (3), SOC 430 Sociology Seminar (3), SOC 440 Sociology Colloquium (1), one course from: ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology (3), ANT 221 Native American Cultures (3), ANT 325 Ethnographic Fieldwork (3), ANT 382 Selected Topics in Anthropology (3), Cultural Anthropology Concentration: ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology (3), ANT 221 Native American Cultures (3), ANT 325 Ethnographic Fieldwork (3), LNG 309 Linguistics (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the School of Education and Social Sciences is to prepare students to serve God in church, society, and their professions by applying their understanding of human thought, development, learning, social structures, and interactions to complex social issues and environments. | No |
213996 | Messiah College | Major in Special Education (N–12, Cognitive, Behavior and Physical/Health Disabilities) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,670 ( Rs 11,81,847 ) a year | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | The early childhood education major prepares the students to teach in preschools and grades K–3 in public and private schools. As part of their preparation, they will have opportunities to work in the campus Early Learning Center, assuming administrative responsibilities and designing the curriculum. | Admission requirements include the test scores of one of the following: Scholastic Assessment Test, American College Test, TOEFL, IELTS. | Major | Messiah College | Modules include EDU 120 The Teaching Profession (1) EDU 201 Education and American Society (3) EDU 203 Educational Psychology (3). | Messiah College |  | 2900 | One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 691 6000 | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education | School of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Education, Messiah College, One College Avenue, GRANTHAM, Pennsylvania, 17027, +1 717 766 2511 | The mission of the Messiah College Department of Education is to develop exemplary educators who apply their knowledge, skills, Christian faith, and ethical principles to decision making, reflective thinking, and problem solving in diverse learning environments. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | BSN/MSN in Pediatric Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | To be admitted to the accelerated BSN/MSN program, students may hold a baccalaureate degree in an area other than nursing and 22 semester hours of designated prerequisite courses, or they may have 60 semester hours of prerequisites and no previous degree. Full time or part-time progression into the MSN portion of the program depends on passage of state boards and on space availability within the chosen track. | Admission Requirements: Undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | BSN/MSN in Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | To be admitted to the accelerated BSN/MSN program, students may hold a baccalaureate degree in an area other than nursing and 22 semester hours of designated prerequisite courses, or they may have 60 semester hours of prerequisites and no previous degree. Full time or part-time progression into the MSN portion of the program depends on passage of state boards and on space availability within the chosen track. | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | BSN/MSN in Gerontological Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | To be admitted to the accelerated BSN/MSN program, students may hold a baccalaureate degree in an area other than nursing and 22 semester hours of designated prerequisite courses, or they may have 60 semester hours of prerequisites and no previous degree. Full time or part-time progression into the MSN portion of the program depends on passage of state boards and on space availability within the chosen track. | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | BSN/MSN in Nurse Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | To be admitted to the accelerated BSN/MSN program, students may hold a baccalaureate degree in an area other than nursing and 22 semester hours of designated prerequisite courses, or they may have 60 semester hours of prerequisites and no previous degree. Full time or part-time progression into the MSN portion of the program depends on passage of state boards and on space availability within the chosen track. | Programs of study are available for registered nurses (RN) with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, Diploma in Nursing, or an Associate degree in Nursing. A combined Accelerated BSN-MSN program is also an option. Both full and part time study options are available to students. Upon graduation, students are eligible to take the American Nurses Credentialing Center examination (ANCC) as either a Certified Nurse Administrator or Certified Nurse Administrator Advanced. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | BSN/MSN in Nurse Midwifery | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | To be admitted to the accelerated BSN/MSN program, students may hold a baccalaureate degree in an area other than nursing and 22 semester hours of designated prerequisite courses, or they may have 60 semester hours of prerequisites and no previous degree. Full time or part-time progression into the MSN portion of the program depends on passage of state boards and on space availability within the chosen track. | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | BSN/MSN in Psychatric- Mental Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | To be admitted to the accelerated BSN/MSN program, students may hold a baccalaureate degree in an area other than nursing and 22 semester hours of designated prerequisite courses, or they may have 60 semester hours of prerequisites and no previous degree. Full time or part time progression into the MSN portion of the program depends on passing state boards and on space availability within the chosen track. | Admission Requirements: Undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Bachelor of Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,331 ( Rs 7,51,879 ) per semester | College of Health Professions | The mission of the undergraduate health sciences program is to prepare health professionals to meet the operational challenges facing the health care industry. | To graduate from the BHS program, students must earn a total of 130 semester hours of credit (90 prerequisite semester hours, and 40 semester hours within the BHS curriculum) with an overall grade point average of 2.0. Students are required to have completed at least 75 of the 90 required semester hours of prerequisite course work prior to entering the BHS program. Prerequisite courses include the 21 core hours and 59 remaining professional and general education hours (listed below). With program director approval, students may take up to 15 semester hours (or 5 courses) of prerequisite course work while enrolled in the BHS program. | Bachelor degree | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, 151-A Rutledge Avenue, MUSC, MSC 960, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29245, +1 843 792 3328 | As the College begins a new, dynamic era of discovery, the organization is restructured to best advance the goal of national distinction in health professions education, service and research. These changes mark the beginnings of a College transformation to a more research oriented institution capable of advancing the core health professions educational programs while striving toward elite status among schools of health professions. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Bachelor of Science in Cardiovascular Perfusion | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,589 ( Rs 7,17,718 ) per semester | College of Health Professions | The cardiovascular perfusion program has graduated more than 165 clinical perfusionists since 1979. This bachelor-level program is geared toward producing perfusion leaders of the future. Students are exposed to a rigorous training program, which demands excellence in clinical skills, academic activities, research, and professionalism. | A minimum of two years (60 semester hours) at an accredited college or university is required. Competitive SAT or ACT scores and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or above in all college work are required. Current CPR Certification is required for admission to this program. | Bachelor degree | Medical University Of South Carolina | The modules include 056-301 Perfusion Technology, 056-310 Intro to Statistics and Research Methods, 056-313 Clinical and Laboratory Instrumentation, 056-320 Seminar I, 056-348 Computers in Perfusion Technology, 056-335 Perfusion Technology II, 056-340 Fundamentals of Clinical Acid Base Chemistry, 056-355 Research Planning and Design I, 056-360 Pathophysiology for Perfusion Technology The pathophysiology, 056-621 Pharmacology, 056-331 Principles and Practices of Extracorporeal Circulation Technology, 056-345 Clinical Experience I. | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, 151-A Rutledge Avenue, MUSC, MSC 960, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29245, +1 843 792 3328 | As the College begins a new, dynamic era of discovery, the organization is restructured to best advance the goal of national distinction in health professions education, service and research. These changes mark the beginnings of a College transformation to a more research oriented institution capable of advancing the core health professions educational programs while striving toward elite status among schools of health professions. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Dental Medicine Scientist (DMD/PhD) Training Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,527 ( Rs 13,59,423 ) per semester | College of Dental Medicine, Department of Materials Science | The Dental Medicine Scientist Training Program is designed to help prepare superior students for leadership roles in the fast-changing world of the dental sciences. It allows students to earn both the D.M.D. and Ph.D. degrees simultaneously by integrating the best qualities of the dental and graduate programs into a comprehensive academic sequence of training in clinical and research areas. | Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. Sometimes exceptions are made if a student has attended a United States institution for an extended period of time. Program-Specific Requirements : International applicants must also complete all admissions requirements and submit application materials required by the specific program of interest. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Dental Medicine, Department of Materials Science | College of Dental Medicine, Department of Materials Science, 171 Ashley Avenue, BSB 453, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2828 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Doctor in Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,471 ( Rs 5,74,165 ) per semester | College of Health Professions | The doctor of health administration (DHA) is designed to facilitate the development of highly advanced health care leaders who can influence the shaping of policy and more effectively address the health delivery demands of their organizations and the citizens they serve. This program meets the intellectual and career development needs of senior healthcare and health policy executives who are actively engaged as leaders in health services organizations, and is offered on an extended weekend basis so students can continue their professional work while completing their academic studies. | Candidates for the Doctor of Health Administration should possess the following: Significant experience in a management or policy position in the healthcare field. A post-baccalaureate professional degree or master's degree in Health Administration, Business Administration, Public Health, Public Administration, or in an equivalent relevant discipline. Applicants must demonstrate proficiency (either through graduate coursework or professional experience) in health finance, statistics, organizational behavior, health economics, and epidemiology. Applicants without substantial background courses/knowledge will be required to make up deficiencies. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, 151-A Rutledge Avenue, MUSC, MSC 960, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29245, +1 843 792 3328 | As the College begins a new, dynamic era of discovery, the organization is restructured to best advance the goal of national distinction in health professions education, service and research. These changes mark the beginnings of a College transformation to a more research oriented institution capable of advancing the core health professions educational programs while striving toward elite status among schools of health professions. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Doctor in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,471 ( Rs 5,74,165 ) per semester | College of Health Professions | Physical therapy focuses primarily on those individuals who have disturbed function or impairment related to the musculoskeletal, neurological, cardiopulmonary, and integumentary (skin) systems. It also focuses on methods of evaluating the functions of these systems and on the selection and application of appropriate therapeutic interventions to alleviate pain; to maintain, improve, or restore function; to prevent dysfunction; and to maintain health. | Entrance requirements for the Physical Therapy Education Program include: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree from an accredited college or university. A minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE must be completed and scores received by the Office of Enrollment Services at MUSC prior to consideration for admission. All components of the GRE are required. To obtain credit for volunteer/work experience each applicant must complete 100 hours specifically in physical therapy AND must obtain a confidential volunteer/work evaluation form documenting the volunteer or observation time from a supervising physical therapist. A variety of observational experiences is recommended, therefore the confidential volunteer/work evaluation form must be from a physical therapist who supervised the applicant for 50 or more of the 100 volunteer/work hours. The other hours may be documented by a brief statement from the supervising clinician. The Physical Therapy Educational Program also requires completion of one reference form in addition to the volunteer/work evaluation form. A current or former instructor, advisor, or non-physical therapist supervisor should complete this reference form. Completion of all prerequisite courses prior to starting the program. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, 151-A Rutledge Avenue, MUSC, MSC 960, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29245, +1 843 792 3328 | As the College begins a new, dynamic era of discovery, the organization is restructured to best advance the goal of national distinction in health professions education, service and research. These changes mark the beginnings of a College transformation to a more research oriented institution capable of advancing the core health professions educational programs while striving toward elite status among schools of health professions. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Doctor of Pharmacy in Clinical Pharmacy and Outcome Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $14742 for 3rd and 4th year Semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Outcome Sciences |  | Admission Requirements: Undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Outcome Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Outcome Sciences, MUSC Campus, 280 Calhoun Street, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Doctor of Pharmacy/MBA Program | Full Time | Variable | $14742 for 3rd and 4th year Semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Outcome Sciences | Joint PharmD/MBA programs are currently offered at 16 colleges of pharmacy in the United States and are under development at many others, helping to meet the need for pharmacists who understand general business principles as well as direct patient care activities. The joint degree is considered highly desirable for persons seeking careers in institutional practice settings, the pharmaceutical industry, pharmacy benefit management organizations, and academia. The joint degree program between the South Carolina College of Pharmacy – MUSC Campus and The Citadel allows students to achieve both degrees in the same four-year period, though there is substantial flexibility for students interested in taking additional courses. Students will take MBA courses during their second and third summers and no more than one MBA course each semester during their second and third years. All of The Citadel's courses are offered in the evening. | SCCP - MUSC Campus students interested in the joint degree program must formally apply to The Citadel, and they will be required to take the GMAT for admission into The Citadel’s program before beginning classes there. lthough the MBA program has traditionally required a bachelor’s degree, they have agreed to accept PharmD students who have completed a total of 124 credit hours. Students can apply during the semester they are finishing up their 124 hours. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Outcome Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Outcome Sciences, MUSC Campus, 280 Calhoun Street, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | MS Training in Pathology and Laboratory Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine |  | Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. Sometimes exceptions are made if a student has attended a United States institution for an extended period of time. Program-Specific Requirements : International applicants must also complete all admissions requirements and submit application materials required by the specific program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, 96 Jonathan Lucas Street Suite 601, MSC 617, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2081 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | MS in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology |  | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 173 Ashley Avenue, Basic Science Building, PO Box 250509, 5th Floor, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 4321 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | MS in Clinical Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | A specially designed knowledge and skills building program has been created to provide advanced training in clinical research at MUSC. The objective of this program is to prepare health professionals for research in the clinical setting. Emphasis is placed on practical applications of the scientific method of research with less focus on theoretical issues. At the successful completion of this program, and the recommendation of the advisory committee, the student will be awarded a Master of Science in Clinical Research degree from the College of Graduate Studies (Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology). | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology, 135 Cannon Street Suite 303, MSC 835, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 876 1100 | The Department&#39;s location within the College of Medicine creates an environment that continually provides practical problems for study. The combination of biostatistics, epidemiology, and bioinformatics in one department provides a synergistic environment for faculty and students to actively pursue cross-disciplinary methodological and applied research in the three areas. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | MS in Microbiology and Immunology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | The Microbiology and Immunology Faculty have active research programs in three broad areas, which include Gene and Immunotherapy, Environmental Microbiology and Microbial Physiology, and Immunopathogenesis. Current specific areas of research interest include olecular studies of lymphocyte activation and signal transduction; immunology of CNS diseases; regulation of immune mechanisms; immune mechanisms involved in atherosclerosis; autoimmunity; immunoglobulin structure and genetics; genetic control of immune response; ransplantation immunobiology; complement chemistry; recombinant DNA vaccines; tumor immunology; oncogenes; lipid metabolism; microbial physiology; retrovirology, including HIV; pathogenic microbiology; immunology of enteric diseases; gene therapy of genetic diseases and cancer including vector development, molecular biology of bacteriophages, and yeast molecular genetics. Faculty members in the program who have M.D.s also have appointments in various linical departments, thus permitting direct access to patients of interest. Departmental graduates ave a strong record of publication and successful careers in the biomedical disciplines. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, 173 Ashley Avenue, MSC 504, BSB 201, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 7742 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | MS in Molecular and Cellular Biology and Pathobiology (MCBP) | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Marine Biomedicine and Environmental Science Center | The Molecular and Cellular Biology and Pathobiology Program(MCBP) is an interdisciplinary program which produce basic researchers who are qualified to pursue investigative careers and to become leaders in fundamental cellular and molecular biology as well as in the application of basic concepts to the understanding of disease processes in man. The program offers opportunities for study and investigative work in many phases of cellular and molecular biology. Members of the faculty are engaged in a variety of interdisciplinary projects which include clinical application as well as basic studies. The granting of the Ph.D. degree is based on evidence of general proficiency and of distinctive attainments in the field of cellular and molecular biology and pathobiology, particularly upon the demonstrated ability to carry on independent and original investigation. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. Sometimes exceptions are made if a student has attended a United States institution for an extended period of time. Program-Specific Requirements : International applicants must also complete all admissions requirements and submit application materials required by the specific program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Marine Biomedicine and Environmental Science Center | College of Medicine, Marine Biomedicine and Environmental Science Center, 221 Fort Johnson Road, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29412, +1 843 953 0770 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | MS in Neurosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences | The Objective of the Program is to assess the student's general knowledge base in the Neurosciences. To examine the ability of the student to integrate information in that knowledge base. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences | College of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences, 96 Jonathan Lucas Street, Suite 601, MSC 617, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2081 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | MS in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,471 ( Rs 5,74,165 ) per semester | College of Health Professions | The Physician Assistant Program offers an entry level Master of Science Degree in Physician Assistant Studies (MSPAS) for individuals wanting to learn the skills, knowledge and ability to enter the PA profession. The PA Program also offers a transitional degree program for the bachelor degree prepared practicing Physician Assistant. | Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. Sometimes exceptions are made if a student has attended a United States institution for an extended period of time. Program-Specific Requirements : International applicants must also complete all admissions requirements and submit application materials required by the specific program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, 151-A Rutledge Avenue, MUSC, MSC 960, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29245, +1 843 792 3328 | As the College begins a new, dynamic era of discovery, the organization is restructured to best advance the goal of national distinction in health professions education, service and research. These changes mark the beginnings of a College transformation to a more research oriented institution capable of advancing the core health professions educational programs while striving toward elite status among schools of health professions. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Master in Research Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,471 ( Rs 5,74,165 ) per semester | College of Health Professions | The Master in Research Administration (MRA) program is designed for professionals working in the research administration field who wish to advance their careers. Using a combination of on-campus and Internet-based instruction, the program enables students to complete the coursework in four or six semesters, while continuing to work and live in their home communities. | At least one year of work experience in research administration or sponsored programs administration in any research field. Completion of a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Completion of the GRE exam with an aggregate score of at least 1,000 or GMAT exam with a score of at least 500. Completion of a MUSC electronic application. Three recommendations from individuals who can comment on the applicant’s professional background, academic capabilities, and motivation. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, 151-A Rutledge Avenue, MUSC, MSC 960, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29245, +1 843 792 3328 | As the College begins a new, dynamic era of discovery, the organization is restructured to best advance the goal of national distinction in health professions education, service and research. These changes mark the beginnings of a College transformation to a more research oriented institution capable of advancing the core health professions educational programs while striving toward elite status among schools of health professions. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Master&#39;s in Pharmacotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Cell and Molecular Pharmacology and Experimental Therapetutics | Ten to 15 students will be admitted to the program, which will prepare them for a career in science that emphasizes new drug discovery. In the first year, students participate in courses that extend and integrate the undergraduate education in the biological sciences that students will have upon entry into the program. Concurrently, there is training in the fundamental laboratory techniques that are necessary for work in a drug discovery laboratory. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Cell and Molecular Pharmacology and Experimental Therapetutics | College of Medicine, Cell and Molecular Pharmacology and Experimental Therapetutics, 96 Jonathan Lucas Street, CSB 313, MSC 505, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5841 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Adult Health Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | The Post-Doctoral program in Periodontics is fully accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation, a specialized accrediting body recognized by the Council on Post-Secondary Accreditation and the United States Department of Education. The objective of this program is to develop specialists with a sound academic background on which to base clinical treatment, research and teaching. | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Anesthesia for Nurses | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Health Professions | The MST program is designed to be flexible, challenging and rewarding. The course of study is specially tailored to meet the particular needs and research interests of the individual student. The student's graduate advisory committee approves their curriculum design. The curriculum sequence is coordinated to include basic science and clinical rotations in medical school, plus graduate education and sufficient time to conduct a significant research project leading to the Ph.D. | In order to be qualified for admission, the applicant must: be a graduate of an accredited baccalaureate or higher generic nursing program or hold a bachelor of science degree in a basic or appropriate health science, have academic preparation and licensure as a registered nurse (RN), have a minimum of one year as an RN in a critical care setting (e.g., ICU, CCU, SICU, MICU, etc.) when you apply to the program,have a minimum 3.0 GPA,submit satisfactory scores on the Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). To be competitive, an applicant should have a score of ~1000 (~500 on verbal and math). The essay is not needed,complete prerequisite courses in general chemistry, anatomy, physiology, and statistics. Organic chemistry or biochemistry is recommended, but not required. Provisional acceptance is considered with prerequisite courses or bachelor degree completion pending at the time of interview. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, 151-A Rutledge Avenue, MUSC, MSC 960, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29245, +1 843 792 3328 | As the College begins a new, dynamic era of discovery, the organization is restructured to best advance the goal of national distinction in health professions education, service and research. These changes mark the beginnings of a College transformation to a more research oriented institution capable of advancing the core health professions educational programs while striving toward elite status among schools of health professions. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | In the Bioinformatics Division, faculty members are involved in the acquisition, representation, modeling, integration, interpretation, and transformation of biomedical data. Their work spans a range of activities including biochemical systems theory, biological process modeling, biomarker identification, machine learning, analysis and interpretation of genomic and proteomic data, text data mining, identification of gene regulatory networks, ontology development, and the design and implementation of clinical decision aids. They combine multidisciplinary research and collaborative arrangements with basic and clinical sciences to provide an integrated approach to the development of new ontological approaches, and synthesis of new and existing knowledge in medicine and the biological sciences. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology, 135 Cannon Street Suite 303, MSC 835, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 876 1100 | The Department&#39;s location within the College of Medicine creates an environment that continually provides practical problems for study. The combination of biostatistics, epidemiology, and bioinformatics in one department provides a synergistic environment for faculty and students to actively pursue cross-disciplinary methodological and applied research in the three areas. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | They direct various clinical trials and health related studies and develop innovative models and methods for efficient and informative data analysis via incorporating available scientific knowledge from the biological and clinical area of the application. Our experienced team of biostatistics faculty members provides biostatistical collaboration to basic scientists, and to health services and clinical researchers regarding the design, feasibility and scope of a study, the appropriate tools for data analysis, the correct methods of data collection and archiving, and the reporting and interpretation of the results of a study. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology, 135 Cannon Street Suite 303, MSC 835, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 876 1100 | The Department&#39;s location within the College of Medicine creates an environment that continually provides practical problems for study. The combination of biostatistics, epidemiology, and bioinformatics in one department provides a synergistic environment for faculty and students to actively pursue cross-disciplinary methodological and applied research in the three areas. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,471 ( Rs 5,74,165 ) per semester | College of Health Professions | The program integrates evidence-based practice principles and strives to develop sound clinical reasoning in students with the ultimate aim of preparing speech-language pathologists who are knowledgeable and ethical interdisciplinary team members and competent, independent practitioners in culturally diverse medical, rehabilitation, and school environments. | The following prerequisites are required for admission into the communication sciences and disorders program: Students may apply before their bachelor's degree or prerequisites are completed, but must provide evidence of completion at matriculation. Applicants who meet prerequisites, regardless of undergraduate major, will be considered for admission. In appropriate circumstances, well-qualified students who lack a prerequisite might be accepted provisionally. All students must possess abilities in oral and written communication (English) sufficient for entry into professional practice. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, 151-A Rutledge Avenue, MUSC, MSC 960, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29245, +1 843 792 3328 | As the College begins a new, dynamic era of discovery, the organization is restructured to best advance the goal of national distinction in health professions education, service and research. These changes mark the beginnings of a College transformation to a more research oriented institution capable of advancing the core health professions educational programs while striving toward elite status among schools of health professions. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Cytology and Biosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,471 ( Rs 5,74,165 ) per semester | College of Health Professions | The Cytology and Biosciences Program is designed to encourage students to develop critical thinking and diagnostic reasoning skills through independent study. Students are encouraged to present their research projects at regional and national meetings. | Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. Sometimes exceptions are made if a student has attended a United States institution for an extended period of time. Program-Specific Requirements : International applicants must also complete all admissions requirements and submit application materials required by the specific program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, 151-A Rutledge Avenue, MUSC, MSC 960, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29245, +1 843 792 3328 | As the College begins a new, dynamic era of discovery, the organization is restructured to best advance the goal of national distinction in health professions education, service and research. These changes mark the beginnings of a College transformation to a more research oriented institution capable of advancing the core health professions educational programs while striving toward elite status among schools of health professions. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | Faculty members in the Division of Epidemiology have expertise in the epidemiology of aging, cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, genetics, infectious disease, injury, neurological disorders, oral health, perinatal conditions, and policy, social behavioral and health service utilization determinants of health status and disease. They apply risk assessment techniques to evaluate the potential adverse human health effects of hazardous environmental exposures, such as those of former workers at the Savannah River Site of the US Department of Energy. Two faculty members are Associate Directors in the MUSC Hollings Cancer Center. They lead research in cancer prevention and control and the elimination of cancer disparities, respectively. In addition to conducting their own investigator-initiated research, Epidemiology faculty members collaborate with and provide expertise in study design to researchers in numerous departments across the MUSC campus. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology, 135 Cannon Street Suite 303, MSC 835, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 876 1100 | The Department&#39;s location within the College of Medicine creates an environment that continually provides practical problems for study. The combination of biostatistics, epidemiology, and bioinformatics in one department provides a synergistic environment for faculty and students to actively pursue cross-disciplinary methodological and applied research in the three areas. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This graduate program prepares advanced practice nurses to function collaboratively with physicians and other health care disciplines in providing primary health care in a variety of ambulatory settings. Graduates of this program will be prepared to serve as health care providers for children and adults with common acute and chronic health conditions. Health promotion and disease prevention as well as teaching and counseling of individuals, families and groups are emphasized. | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Gerontological Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This graduate program prepares nurses for a new model of advanced practice in gerontologic/complementary care nursing. Courses focus on the management of traditional medical and psychosocial health problems and the complementary care skills of alternative medicine. This program offers an excellent and unique pairing of these specialties that will respond to the existing and future health care environment and provide these services to older people. This combination will enable the advanced practice nurse to advise and evaluate complementary therapies in older adults. | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,471 ( Rs 5,74,165 ) per semester | College of Health Professions | The Executive Master in Health Administration (MHA) program is designed for working health care professionals who wish to advance their careers. Using a combination of on-campus and Internet-based instruction, the program enables students to complete the coursework in two or three years, while continuing to work and live in their home communities. | Two to three years health care experience (or comparable professional work experience). A resume should be submitted. A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. A GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is necessary to be competitive. Previous graduate work should reflect a GPA of 3.0 or above. A competitive score on the GRE or the GMAT. A GRE score of 1000 (verbal + quantitative), and 4 or higher on the analytical section; or GMAT score of 500 suggests a student’s ability to be successful in the program. In some cases, GRE or GMAT scores may be waived. * Three reference forms from individuals who can comment on the applicant’s professional background, academic capabilities, and motivation. (Applicants provide the email address of 3 individuals on the application and the recommendation form is electronically sent to them to complete.) An undergraduate statistics course and an undergraduate microeconomics course should be completed prior to entering the program. (Undergraduate Accounting is suggested but not required.) Students should have working knowledge of word processing, spreadsheet, and database software. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, 151-A Rutledge Avenue, MUSC, MSC 960, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29245, +1 843 792 3328 | As the College begins a new, dynamic era of discovery, the organization is restructured to best advance the goal of national distinction in health professions education, service and research. These changes mark the beginnings of a College transformation to a more research oriented institution capable of advancing the core health professions educational programs while striving toward elite status among schools of health professions. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Neonatal Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This graduate program prepares nurses for advanced practice as a Neonatal Nurse Practitioner (NNP). Courses focus on the management of primary and intensive care of the high-risk neonate. Care and management of infants and children up to the age of 2 is included. Graduates of this program are eligible to take the NCC national certifying exam and become credentialed as a certified Neonatal Nurse Practitioner (NNP). | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,471 ( Rs 5,74,165 ) per semester | College of Health Professions | Occupational therapy is a health profession that helps people participate fully in life. The occupation in occupational therapy refers to the way in which we spend our time and energy. Participation in a wide range of human occupations is seen as a health determinant, promoting and adding meaning to life. Occupational therapists help people throughout the lifespan accomplish their daily living tasks, learn new skills, adapt to permanent losses, fulfill their life roles, and participate fully in life. | Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. Sometimes exceptions are made if a student has attended a United States institution for an extended period of time. Program-Specific Requirements : International applicants must also complete all admissions requirements and submit application materials required by the specific program of interest. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, 151-A Rutledge Avenue, MUSC, MSC 960, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29245, +1 843 792 3328 | As the College begins a new, dynamic era of discovery, the organization is restructured to best advance the goal of national distinction in health professions education, service and research. These changes mark the beginnings of a College transformation to a more research oriented institution capable of advancing the core health professions educational programs while striving toward elite status among schools of health professions. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Pediatric Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This graduate program prepares nurses with the knowledge and skills needed to meet the health care needs of infants, children, and adolescents in the contemporary health care system. The focus of the program is on evidence-based pediatric care that is delivered in a variety of pediatric settings. he Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP) option prepares advanced practice nurses to provide primary care to children with an emphasis on assessment, diagnosis, treatment, and evaluation of care of individuals and families. The PNP program is fully approved by the National Certification Board of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners and Nurses. It prepares graduates to function as effective care providers in collegial relationships with all those who influence the health environment of children. | Admission Requirements: Undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Masters in Psychatric- Mental Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This graduate program prepares nurses with the knowledge and skills needed to work effectively in the contemporary health care system. The focus of the program is on evidence-based psychiatric care that is delivered in both psychiatric and primary care settings. he program is based upon a biopsychosocial approach with an emphasis on the diagnosis, treatment planning, implementation, and evaluation of care of individuals and families. | Admission Requirements: Undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | PhD Training in Pathology and Laboratory Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine |  | Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. Sometimes exceptions are made if a student has attended a United States institution for an extended period of time. Program-Specific Requirements : International applicants must also complete all admissions requirements and submit application materials required by the specific program of interest. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine | College of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, 96 Jonathan Lucas Street Suite 601, MSC 617, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2081 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | PhD in Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | In the Bioinformatics Division, faculty members are involved in the acquisition, representation, modeling, integration, interpretation, and transformation of biomedical data. Their work spans a range of activities including biochemical systems theory, biological process modeling, biomarker identification, machine learning, analysis and interpretation of genomic and proteomic data, text data mining, identification of gene regulatory networks, ontology development, and the design and implementation of clinical decision aids. They combine multidisciplinary research and collaborative arrangements with basic and clinical sciences to provide an integrated approach to the development of new ontological approaches, and synthesis of new and existing knowledge in medicine and the biological sciences. Faculty members in all three Divisions have extensive external peer-reviewed funding. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology, 135 Cannon Street Suite 303, MSC 835, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 876 1100 | The Department&#39;s location within the College of Medicine creates an environment that continually provides practical problems for study. The combination of biostatistics, epidemiology, and bioinformatics in one department provides a synergistic environment for faculty and students to actively pursue cross-disciplinary methodological and applied research in the three areas. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | PhD in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | They direct various clinical trials and health related studies and develop innovative models and methods for efficient and informative data analysis via incorporating available scientific knowledge from the biological and clinical area of the application. Our experienced team of biostatistics faculty members provides biostatistical collaboration to basic scientists, and to health services and clinical researchers regarding the design, feasibility and scope of a study, the appropriate tools for data analysis, the correct methods of data collection and archiving, and the reporting and interpretation of the results of a study. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology, 135 Cannon Street Suite 303, MSC 835, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 876 1100 | The Department&#39;s location within the College of Medicine creates an environment that continually provides practical problems for study. The combination of biostatistics, epidemiology, and bioinformatics in one department provides a synergistic environment for faculty and students to actively pursue cross-disciplinary methodological and applied research in the three areas. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | PhD in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | Faculty members in the Division of Epidemiology have expertise in the epidemiology of aging, cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, genetics, infectious disease, injury, neurological disorders, oral health, perinatal conditions, and policy, social behavioral and health service utilization determinants of health status and disease. They apply risk assessment techniques to evaluate the potential adverse human health effects of hazardous environmental exposures, such as those of former workers at the Savannah River Site of the US Department of Energy. Two faculty members are Associate Directors in the MUSC Hollings Cancer Center. They lead research in cancer prevention and control and the elimination of cancer disparities, respectively. In addition to conducting their own investigator-initiated research, Epidemiology faculty members collaborate with and provide expertise in study design to researchers in numerous departments across the MUSC campus. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology | College of Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, and Epidemiology, 135 Cannon Street Suite 303, MSC 835, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 876 1100 | The Department&#39;s location within the College of Medicine creates an environment that continually provides practical problems for study. The combination of biostatistics, epidemiology, and bioinformatics in one department provides a synergistic environment for faculty and students to actively pursue cross-disciplinary methodological and applied research in the three areas. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | PhD in Microbiology and Immunology | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | The Microbiology and Immunology Faculty have active research programs in three broad areas, which include Gene and Immunotherapy, Environmental Microbiology and Microbial Physiology, and Immunopathogenesis. Current specific areas of research interest include olecular studies of lymphocyte activation and signal transduction; immunology of CNS diseases; regulation of immune mechanisms; immune mechanisms involved in atherosclerosis; autoimmunity; immunoglobulin structure and genetics; genetic control of immune response; ransplantation immunobiology; complement chemistry; recombinant DNA vaccines; tumor immunology; oncogenes; lipid metabolism; microbial physiology; retrovirology, including HIV; pathogenic microbiology; immunology of enteric diseases; gene therapy of genetic diseases and cancer including vector development, molecular biology of bacteriophages, and yeast molecular genetics. Faculty members in the program who have M.D.s also have appointments in various linical departments, thus permitting direct access to patients of interest. Departmental graduates ave a strong record of publication and successful careers in the biomedical disciplines. PhD Requirements: Written qualifying exam at end of second year (first year for MD/PhD students). Written research proposal in NIH grant format and oral defense of proposal by the end of the third year for admission to candidacy. 12 credits of advanced coursework beyond the first year curriculum (6 credits before qualifying exam). Annual seminar in departmental seminar series (oral defense seminars qualify). Written dissertation and oral defense for graduation. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, 173 Ashley Avenue, MSC 504, BSB 201, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 7742 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | PhD in Molecular and Cellular Biology and Pathobiology (MCBP) | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Marine Biomedicine and Environmental Science Center | The Molecular and Cellular Biology and Pathobiology Program(MCBP) is an interdisciplinary program which produce basic researchers who are qualified to pursue investigative careers and to become leaders in fundamental cellular and molecular biology as well as in the application of basic concepts to the understanding of disease processes in man. The program offers opportunities for study and investigative work in many phases of cellular and molecular biology. Members of the faculty are engaged in a variety of interdisciplinary projects which include clinical application as well as basic studies. The granting of the Ph.D. degree is based on evidence of general proficiency and of distinctive attainments in the field of cellular and molecular biology and pathobiology, particularly upon the demonstrated ability to carry on independent and original investigation. | The application process at MUSC is a competitive process based on several factors, including but not limited to, previous academic performance, relative course work, experiences in the specific field of study, and interviews. Requirements to be considered vary depending on the program of interest. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all applicants whose native language is not English. Sometimes exceptions are made if a student has attended a United States institution for an extended period of time. Program-Specific Requirements : International applicants must also complete all admissions requirements and submit application materials required by the specific program of interest. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Marine Biomedicine and Environmental Science Center | College of Medicine, Marine Biomedicine and Environmental Science Center, 221 Fort Johnson Road, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29412, +1 843 953 0770 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | PhD in Neurosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,190 ( Rs 16,66,188 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences | The Objective of the Program is to assess the student's general knowledge base in the Neurosciences. To examine the ability of the student to integrate information in that knowledge base. | Each applicant is considered on an individual basis, with emphasis placed on high academic performance in a solid major. A strong background in the biological and physical sciences is recommended, and previous research experience is highly desirable. Applications are not made directly to the department but instead must be made to the College of Graduate Studies. A college-wide admissions committee, which consists of a representative from each of the basic science departments, reviews all applications. It is important to note that this committee will not review applications until all application material has been received. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences | College of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences, 96 Jonathan Lucas Street, Suite 601, MSC 617, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2081 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | PhD in Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $14742 for 3rd and 4th year Semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | The primary area of research training of the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences is in the molecular aspects of the in vitro and in vivo interaction of pharmaceutical agents with other chemicals, both biological and nonbiological. Studies in this field include, for example, the delineation of the metabolic profiles of drugs or foreign substances in man and animals, the factors (environmental, disease, etc.) which affect these profiles, the nature and catalytic properties (molecular mechanisms and the relationship of structure to biological effect and function) of the enzymes responsible for metabolic reactions, and the delineation and modification of the factors involved in the in vitro and in vivo stability of pharmaceutical chemicals. Research in these areas requires a strong integration and understanding of chemical and biological approaches to pharmaceutical problems. These are the key disciplines around which other expertise revolves and serve as the foundation for rigorous research endeavors in the field. | Admission Requirements: Undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 280 Calhoun Street, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 3117 | Research training in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences in the College of Pharmacy at the Medical University of South Carolina encompasses the understanding of disease mechanisms and drug toxicity, and the design and development of pharmaceutical agents. Graduate students trained in Pharmaceutical Sciences bring the fundamentals of the physical and biological sciences to health-related research, and can pursue various exciting career options in academia, pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, or government agencies upon completion of their degree. The job market for new Ph.D.s in Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of the best in the physical or biological sciences. The Department is committed to being a leader in the discipline and is entering a growth phase that will culminate in the hiring of eight new faculty members and complete remodeling of available lab space. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | PharmD/PhD Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $14742 for 3rd and 4th year Semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | The PharmD/PhD program is designed for highly motivated and qualified individuals who are seeking a combination program in the clinical and basic sciences. Enrollment into the PharmD/PhD program at the Medical University of South Carolina is restricted to accepted and currently enrolled PharmD students. There are two possible times for a student to apply for entry into the dual degree program. Upon seeking admission to the College of Pharmacy, the student may request entry into the PharmD/PhD program. Secondly, the student may also apply during the first or second year of the PharmD program. | Admission Requirements: Undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 280 Calhoun Street, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 3117 | Research training in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences in the College of Pharmacy at the Medical University of South Carolina encompasses the understanding of disease mechanisms and drug toxicity, and the design and development of pharmaceutical agents. Graduate students trained in Pharmaceutical Sciences bring the fundamentals of the physical and biological sciences to health-related research, and can pursue various exciting career options in academia, pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, or government agencies upon completion of their degree. The job market for new Ph.D.s in Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of the best in the physical or biological sciences. The Department is committed to being a leader in the discipline and is entering a growth phase that will culminate in the hiring of eight new faculty members and complete remodeling of available lab space. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | PharmD/PhD Pharmaceutical Sciences- Biomedical Track | Full Time | Variable | $14742 for 3rd and 4th year Semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | The PharmD/PhD program is designed for highly motivated and qualified individuals who are seeking a combination program in the clinical and basic sciences. Enrollment into the PharmD/PhD program at the Medical University of South Carolina is restricted to accepted and currently enrolled PharmD students. There are two possible times for a student to apply for entry into the dual degree program. Upon seeking admission to the College of Pharmacy, the student may request entry into the PharmD/PhD program. Secondly, the student may also apply during the first or second year of the PharmD program. | Admission Requirements: Undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 280 Calhoun Street, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 3117 | Research training in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences in the College of Pharmacy at the Medical University of South Carolina encompasses the understanding of disease mechanisms and drug toxicity, and the design and development of pharmaceutical agents. Graduate students trained in Pharmaceutical Sciences bring the fundamentals of the physical and biological sciences to health-related research, and can pursue various exciting career options in academia, pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, or government agencies upon completion of their degree. The job market for new Ph.D.s in Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of the best in the physical or biological sciences. The Department is committed to being a leader in the discipline and is entering a growth phase that will culminate in the hiring of eight new faculty members and complete remodeling of available lab space. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | PharmD/PhD Pharmaceutical Sciences- Toxicology Track | Full Time | Variable | $14742 for 3rd and 4th year Semester | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | The PharmD/PhD program is designed for highly motivated and qualified individuals who are seeking a combination program in the clinical and basic sciences. Enrollment into the PharmD/PhD program at the Medical University of South Carolina is restricted to accepted and currently enrolled PharmD students. There are two possible times for a student to apply for entry into the dual degree program. Upon seeking admission to the College of Pharmacy, the student may request entry into the PharmD/PhD program. Secondly, the student may also apply during the first or second year of the PharmD program. | Admission Requirements: Undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 280 Calhoun Street, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 3117 | Research training in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences in the College of Pharmacy at the Medical University of South Carolina encompasses the understanding of disease mechanisms and drug toxicity, and the design and development of pharmaceutical agents. Graduate students trained in Pharmaceutical Sciences bring the fundamentals of the physical and biological sciences to health-related research, and can pursue various exciting career options in academia, pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, or government agencies upon completion of their degree. The job market for new Ph.D.s in Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of the best in the physical or biological sciences. The Department is committed to being a leader in the discipline and is entering a growth phase that will culminate in the hiring of eight new faculty members and complete remodeling of available lab space. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | Post-Doctoral Periodontics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,527 ( Rs 13,59,423 ) per semester | College of Medicine, Department of Stomatology: Division of Periodontics | The Post-Doctoral program in Periodontics is fully accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation, a specialized accrediting body recognized by the Council on Post-Secondary Accreditation and the United States Department of Education. The objective of this program is to develop specialists with a sound academic background on which to base clinical treatment, research and teaching. | Applicants must have a D.D.S. or D.M.D. degree from a dental school in the United States or Canada. In general, applicants are expected to have a grade point average of at least 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). Scores from Part I of the National Dental Board Examination are required for application to the program and must be sent to us as part of your application package. Scores from Part II of the National Dental Board Examination must be sent to us as soon as they are available. A minimum score of 1100 on the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) is required for applicants interested in pursuing the Master of Science degree in a basic science. This GRE score must be sent to us as part of your application package. | Doctoral | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Medicine, Department of Stomatology: Division of Periodontics | College of Medicine, Department of Stomatology: Division of Periodontics, 30 Bee Street, Room 115, PO Box 250179, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 3907 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | RN-MSN Adult Health Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This option is for registered nurses (RN) with a Diploma in Nursing or an A.D.N. At least 60 semester hours of prerequisite classes must be completed before starting the RN-MSN program. Once admitted to the RN-MSN program, it requires completion of several undergraduate courses before progressing to the MSN coursework. Students graduate with a MSN, bypassing the BSN. This program only starts in the Fall semester and it requires 5 semester of full time study. A part-time option is also available. | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | RN-MSN in Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This option is for registered nurses (RN) with a Diploma in Nursing or an A.D.N. At least 60 semester hours of prerequisite classes must be completed before starting the RN-MSN program. Once admitted to the RN-MSN program, it requires completion of several undergraduate courses before progressing to the MSN coursework. Students graduate with a MSN, bypassing the BSN. This program only starts in the Fall semester and it requires 5 semester of full time study. A part-time option is also available. | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | RN-MSN in Gerontological Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This option is for registered nurses (RN) with a Diploma in Nursing or an A.D.N. At least 60 semester hours of prerequisite classes must be completed before starting the RN-MSN program. Once admitted to the RN-MSN program, it requires completion of several undergraduate courses before progressing to the MSN coursework. Students graduate with a MSN, bypassing the BSN. This program only starts in the Fall semester and it requires 5 semester of full time study. A part-time option is also available. | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | RN-MSN in Neonatal Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This option is for registered nurses (RN) with a Diploma in Nursing or an A.D.N. At least 60 semester hours of prerequisite classes must be completed before starting the RN-MSN program. Once admitted to the RN-MSN program, it requires completion of several undergraduate courses before progressing to the MSN coursework. Students graduate with a MSN, bypassing the BSN. This program requires 18 months of full time study or a part-time option is also available and must be completed within 5 years. | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | RN-MSN in Nurse Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This option is for registered nurses (RN) with a Diploma in Nursing or an A.D.N. At least 60 semester hours of prerequisite classes must be completed before starting the RN-MSN program. Once admitted to the RN-MSN program, it requires completion of several undergraduate courses before progressing to the MSN coursework. Students graduate with a MSN, bypassing the BSN. This program only starts in the Fall semester and it requires 5 semester of full time study. A part-time option is also available. | Programs of study are available for registered nurses (RN) with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, Diploma in Nursing, or an Associate degree in Nursing. A combined Accelerated BSN-MSN program is also an option. Both full and part time study options are available to students. Upon graduation, students are eligible to take the American Nurses Credentialing Center examination (ANCC) as either a Certified Nurse Administrator or Certified Nurse Administrator Advanced. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | RN-MSN in Nurse Midwifery | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This option is for registered nurses (RN) with a Diploma in Nursing or an A.D.N. At least 60 semester hours of prerequisite classes must be completed before starting the RN-MSN program. Once admitted to the RN-MSN program, it requires completion of several undergraduate courses before progressing to the MSN coursework. Students graduate with a MSN, bypassing the BSN. This program only starts in the Fall semester and it requires 5 semester of full time study. A part-time option is also available. | Admission Requirements:undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | RN-MSN in Pediatric Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This option is for registered nurses (RN) with a Diploma in Nursing or an A.D.N. At least 60 semester hours of prerequisite classes must be completed before starting the RN-MSN program. Once admitted to the RN-MSN program, it requires completion of several undergraduate courses before progressing to the MSN coursework. Students graduate with a MSN, bypassing the BSN. This program only starts in the Fall semester and it requires 5 semester of full time study. A part-time option is also available. | Admission Requirements: Undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218335 | Medical University of South Carolina | RN-MSN in Psychatric- Mental Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,088 ( Rs 4,64,452 ) per semester | College of Nursing | This option is for registered nurses (RN) with a Diploma in Nursing or an A.D.N. At least 60 semester hours of prerequisite classes must be completed before starting the RN-MSN program. Once admitted to the RN-MSN program, it requires completion of several undergraduate courses before progressing to the MSN coursework. Students graduate with a MSN, bypassing the BSN. This program requires 24 months of full time study. | Admission Requirements: Undergraduate Cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Official GRE Scores with a Minimum Score of 1000 (500 Verbal - 500 Quantitative). Undergraduate Level Statistics Course. Active RN License. 3 Confidential Reference Forms. Online Application. 1 page essay. Resumé. | Masters | Medical University Of South Carolina |  | Medical University of South Carolina |  |  | CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 5396 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 99 Jonathan Lucas Stree, CHARLESTON, South Carolina, 29425, +1 843 792 2300 | The Medical University of South Carolina has served the citizens of South Carolina since 1824. It has expanded from a small private college for the training of physicians to a state university with a medical center and six colleges for the education of a broad range of health professionals, biomedical scientists and other health related personnel. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | (ISC) Two CISSP and SSCP Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 1,615 ( Rs 74,355 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The CISSP course provides students with the knowledge and skills to pass the CISSP certification, after which they will have the ability to manage, operate, develop and plan an effective network security infrastructure. Developed by the International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium (ISC)2, the Systems Security Certified Practitioner (SSCP) credential offers information security tacticians, with implementation orientations, the opportunity to demonstrate their level of competence with the seven domains of the compendium of best practices for information security. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | 101 Tips and Tricks for the iMac and Macintosh | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Through this program, students learn 101 tips, trick and shortcuts to help them become more efficient and productive in using their Macintosh or iMac. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | 12 Steps to Successful Job Search | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this course, a world-renowned author and career advisor will help students identify the job that is best for their needs. They will then be given complete step-by-step instructions on how to get that job, regardless of their level of expertise or state of the economy. They will learn how to build rapport with any interviewer, both verbally and non-verbally, while mastering the six phases of a successful job interview. This motivational course will increase their confidence, help them feel great about their own selves, and provide them with the foundation they need to get the job they want. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | 3ds Max | Distance / Online | 300 hours | $ 1,695 ( Rs 78,038 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program takes students through object modeling, material creation, animation, cameras, game characters, skeletons and rigging, scene generation, and much more. They will spend considerable time exploring the interface, learning how to work efficiently, and seeing firsthand how to apply the right tools to accomplish tasks quickly. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | A Writer&#39;s Guide to Descriptive Settings | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn to tap into the world they know in order to establish a realistic sense of place in their writing. They will develop their eye for detail, and they will find out how to collect the information they will need to infuse their works with believable characters, memorable settings, and detailed descriptions. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | A to Z Grantwriting - ETG555 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is an invigorating and informative course that will equip them with the skills and tools they need to enter the exciting field of grant writing. They will learn how to raise needed funds by discovering how and where to look for potential funders who are a good match for their organization. They will also learn how to network and develop true partnerships with a variety of funders, how to organize a successful grant-writing campaign, and how to put together a complete proposal package. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Accounting Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this program, students will learn the basics of double-entry bookkeeping, while also learning how to analyze and record financial transactions, as well as prepare various financial reports at the end of the fiscal period. Accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll procedures, sales taxes, and various common banking activities will be discussed. It will cover all the bases, from writing checks to preparing an income statement and closing out accounts at the end of each fiscal period. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Accounting Fundamentals II | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will build on the knowledge they gained in the accounting fundamentals course to provide them with a solid understanding of corporate accounting practices. They will be able to analyze transactions and prepare various corporate financial reports. They will also gain practical experience working with dividends, plant assets, depreciation, accrued revenue and expenses, retained earnings, stockholders' equity, and more. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Accounting and Payroll Specialist Certificate | Distance / Online | 134-140 hours | $2032 - $2142 for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program is designed to provide training for an entry-level accounting and/or payroll specialist position. The certificate earned will indicate to an existing or prospective employer that the participant has both the manual and computerized exposure to basic accounting principles, together with other essential knowledge and skills. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Accounting Essentials, Introduction to Computers, Introduction to Excel, QuickBooks, Payroll Preparation Essentials, Business Math, Electives (choose two): Computer Typing for Everyone, Organizing Computer Files, Intermediate Excel. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Achieving Success with Difficult People - ETG592 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program/course is a good choice for those looking for project management experience and those aspiring to obtain a PMI credential. It's also an excellent choice for existing PMI credential holders looking for an approved activity for PMI's continuing certification PDUs. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Achieving Top Search Engine Positions | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Through this program, students learn proven, step-by-step strategies to achieve the highest position with the major search engines. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Administrative Assistant Applications | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will enable students to gain the skills and knowledge they'll need to prepare for the Certified Administrative Professional exam and begin a rewarding career as an administrative assistant. Discover how economics, accounting, business law, organizational behavior, and management affect administrative assistant responsibilities and activities. Determine how the world economy can affect an enterprise, learn the basics of accounting, including the general ledger and key accounting terms, and see how financial statements and controls help keep their organization moving in a positive direction. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Administrative Assistant Fundamentals-ETG609 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will help the students discover and master the essentials of managerial and staff support, information and records management, communications technology, travel and meeting coordination, space planning, and office ergonomics. They'll become an indispensable member of their team by identifying opportunities and implementing solutions to turn their office into a high productivity machine. This course will also help them prepare for the internationally recognized Certified Professional Secretary (CPS) and Certified Administrative Professional (CAP) exams offered by the International Association of Administrative Professionals. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Administrative Dental Assistant | Distance / Online | 150 hours | $ 1,595 ( Rs 73,434 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This nationally recognized Administrative Dental Assistant Online Certificate Program will teach students the essential skills for managing the business aspects of a dental practice and becoming an administrative dental assistant. They will learn about dental terminology and anatomy, medical records management, accounts receivable and reimbursement management, insurance and patient billing, patient scheduling, and procedural and diagnostic coding. The Administrative Dental Assistant Online Program will prepare them for a new career working in a dental office. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Administrative Medical Specialist with Medical Billing and Coding Plus Medical Terminology | Distance / Online | 360 hours | $ 2,295 ( Rs 1,05,662 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The Medical Terminology online course for healthcare professionals introduces elements of medical terminology, such as the etymology of words used to describe the human body. Students learn to apply proper terminology and spelling for major pathological conditions. Upon completion of this program, students will be eligible to sit for two National Healthcareers Association exams: the Certified Billing and Coding Specialist (CBCS) exam and the Certified Medical Administrative Assistant (CMAA) exam. They can take both of these exams in a dual certification track through NHA. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Administrative Professional with Microsoft Certified Application Specialist Training | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This nationally recognized Administrative Professional with Microsoft Certified Application Specialist Training online course and training program teaches the skills that students must acquire to be successful as an Administrative Professional using the Microsoft® Office 2007 suite of programs. Students receive training on the most popular Microsoft Office 2007 programs including Word, Excel, Access, Power Point, and Outlook as well as the new Vista operating system. Upon successful completion of this program students will be prepared to sit for the MCAS certification offered by Microsoft®. An introduction to QuickBooks is also provided. This online certificate program is only offered in partnership with major accredited colleges and universities. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Administrative Professional with Microsoft Office 2007 Master | Distance / Online | 240 hours | $ 1,995 ( Rs 91,850 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will get the training to become an administrative professional, and prepare to become a certified Microsoft Office 2007 Master at the same time. The Microsoft Office 2007 Master training will teach them how to use the entire suite of programs: Word, Excel, Outlook, and PowerPoint, while preparing them for certification. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Administrative Professional with Microsoft Office Specialist 2003 Training | Distance / Online | 200 hours | $ 1,995 ( Rs 91,850 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn the skills to become successful as an administrative professional using the Microsoft Office 2003 suite of programs. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Administrative Professional with Microsoft Office Specialist 2007 Training | Distance / Online | 320 hours | $ 2,295 ( Rs 1,05,662 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This Administrative Professional with Microsoft Office Specialist 2007 (MOS) Training Program will teach students the skills needed to become a successful administrative professional using the Microsoft Office 2007 suite of programs. They will receive training on the most popular Microsoft Office 2007 programs, including Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, and Outlook, running on the Vista operating system. Upon successful completion of this program, they will be prepared to take the MOS 2007 certification exam offered by Microsoft. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Advanced CompTIA A+ Certification Prep | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 129 ( Rs 5,939 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The Advanced CompTIA A+ Certification Prep course focuses on fun technology. They will learn everything they need to know to select, install, and service video, sound, portable computers, wired and wireless networks. They will learn about security plus get an outstanding troubleshooting methodology. The Advanced course completes the three-course CompTIA A+ Certification Exam Prep cycle and prepares them for both the 2006 exams and for real life as a PC tech. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Advanced Grant Proposal Writing - ETG544 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will discover the quickest and most efficient ways to gather the information they will need to develop their proposal’s attachments, including information on their organization's structure, administration, and finances. And they will gain a full understanding of the criteria funders use to determine whether their grant proposal gets funded or rejected. They will become expert at ferreting out corporate, foundation, and government grantmakers, and they will know how to tailor their responses to information found in the peer review criteria. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Advanced Microsoft Excel 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this practical, hands-on course, students will learn how to use scenarios and data tables to quickly perform multiple what-if analyses. They'll discover a variety of advanced pivot table techniques, like creating calculated fields and calculated items. They'll be able to use validation to protect the integrity of their worksheets from other, less experienced users. They'll become adept at consolidating and importing data, and they'll master the art of conditional formatting to highlight duplicate entries and other common worksheet problems. They impress their coworkers by learning how to add functional and eye-catching controls to any worksheet, and find out how to nest one function inside another to accomplish just about anything Excel has to offer. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Advanced Microsoft Excel 2007 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will discover how to use scenarios and data tables to quickly perform multiple what-if analyses. They will discover a variety of advanced techniques for PivotTables, like creating calculated fields and calculated items, as well as how to restore the "Classic PivotTable Style" drag-and-drop functionality. They will see how to use validation to protect the integrity of your worksheets from other, less experienced users. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Advanced Microsoft Word 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course helps students learn how to build time-saving macros, customize their toolbars, create shortcut keys, crank out form letters and mailing labels, perform queries, and much more. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Alternative Energy Operations | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 455 ( Rs 20,948 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The topics include: power generation, turbine system and control, combustion turbine fundamentals, combustion air and flue gas system, boiler fuel systems, efficiency, reliability and environmentally sensitive operations, hydroelectric power plant operations. Courses are developed by subject matter experts with field and educational experience within each discipline. All lessons are designed using learning outcome based instructional design methods. These online courses incorporate varying types of media, including photographs, graphics, video, animations, and three dimensional representations. Interactive remediation and simulation is also developed for each lesson to maximize the learning experience. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Animal Control Certificate Program | Distance / Online | 80 hours | $ 798 ( Rs 36,740 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program offers a comprehensive educational program designed to provide hands-on experiences for animal control officers to enable them to deliver professional and humane animal control services that meet the high standards of quality that citizens in South Carolina expect and deserve. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Part I: Animal Behavior, Rabies/Euthanasia, Animal Identification, Animal Diseases/Zoonosis, First Aid for Animals, Capture Techniques, Report Writing, Interview Techniques, Laws and Legal Proceedings, Evidence Collection, Court Room Testimony, Crisis Intervention/Officer Safety, Professionalism/Stress Management, Shelter Operations, Part II: First Aid for Animals, Capture Techniques for Wildlife, Laws and Legal Proceedings, Evidence Collections, Court Room Testimony, Crisis Intervention/Officer Safety, Shelter Operations, Defensive Driving. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Assisting Aging Parents - ETG591 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This compassionate and comprehensive class will give students the tools, techniques, and insights for this passage. Growing older is a part of life. Some aspects are joyful, some bittersweet, some frustrating, some frightening. They will learn what to expect, what to watch for, how to deal with physical and emotional challenges, and where to find resources to help. They will understand the impact of retirement, learn how to choose a nursing home, and be prepared to deal with death. They will learn about financial and legal considerations, health issues, and family interpersonal relationships. They will be introduced to special communication skills, observation methods, and coping mechanisms to ease the burden for everyone involved. They will learn to handle most of the challenges they will face while coming to appreciate and cherish the privilege of the journey. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Business and Public Service Department | This program is designed to help develop the skills necessary for the highly technical and rapidly changing business environment. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major course requirements (18 credit hours): ACC 111 Accounting Concepts 3.0, ACC 112 Organizational Accounting 3.0, ACC 115 Managerial Accounting 3.0, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I 3.0, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II 3.0, BUS 121 Business Law I 3.0, CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications 3.0, Subtotal 21.0, Additional COURSE REQUIREMENTS (33 CREDIT HOURS): ACC 124 Individual Tax Procedures 3.0, ACC 245 Accounting Applications 3.0, ACC 246 Integrated Accounting Software 3.0, BAF 201 Principles of Finance 3.0, BUS 130 Business Communications 3.0, BUS 210 Introduction to E-Commerce in Business 3.0, Business and Public Service 79MGT 101 Principles of Management 3.0, MKT 101 Marketing 3.0, Approved Accounting Electives (3 courses) 9.0, Accounting electives: ACC 150 Payroll Accounting 3.0, ACC 203 Intermediate Accounting III 3.0, ACC 230 Cost Accounting I 3.0, ACC 260 Auditing 3.0, ACC 265 Not-for-Profit Accounting 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Business and Public Service Department | Business and Public Service Department, 131 Saluda Hall, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 822 3592 | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Office Technology | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Information Systems Technology Department | This program is designed to provide students with the skills and experience necessary to achieve top-level information processing/administrative positions. In addition to offering traditional office skills training, the program offers specialized courses in legal and medical employment areas. The AOT program includes the use of the microcomputer and in-depth training on the most popular training software packages, such as Microsoft word, access, excel, publisher and PowerPoint. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (18 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (42 Credit Hours): AOT 110 Document Formatting 3.0, AOT 133 Professional Development 3.0, AOT 134 Office Communications 3.0, AOT 143 Office Systems and Procedures 3.0, AOT 161 Information Management 3.0, AOT 210 Document Production 3.0, AOT 234 Administrative Office Communications 3.0, AOT 255 Senior Practicum 3.0, AOT 265 Office Desktop Publishing 3.0, CPT 113 Information Systems 3.0, CPT 172 Microcomputer Database 3.0, CPT 174 Microcomputer Spreadsheets 3.0, CPT 179 Microcomputer Word Processing 3.0, CPT 279 Advanced Microcomputer Word Processing 3.0, Additional course requirements (9 credit hours): ACC 111 Accounting Concepts 3.0, BUS 130 Business Communications 3.0, Departmental Electives 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Information Systems Technology Department | Information Systems Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | The mission of the Information Systems Technology Department is to provide education that enables students to be successful and adaptable participants in the changing Information Technology field. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Architectural Engineering Technology | Full Time | 77 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Engineering Technology Department | This program emphasizes the fundamentals of architecture: basic design, drafting and sketching, site development, construction methods, contracts, surveying and office practices. Graduates convert preliminary designs of architects and engineers into working drawings and specifications, and they plan, supervise and do preliminary cost estimates of construction projects. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): AET 202 History of Architecture 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, Approved Social/Behavioral Science Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (13 Credit Hours): AET 101 Building Systems I 3.0, AET 110 Architectural Graphics I 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers or CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications 3.0, EGR 194 Statics and Strength of Materials 4.0, Additional course requirements (46 credit hours): AET 105 Construction Documents 3.0, AET 111 Architectural Computer Graphics I 3.0, AET 120 Architectural Graphics II 3.0, AET 201 Building Systems II 3.0, AET 221 Architectural Computer Graphics II 4.0, AET 230 Architect Graphics III 4.0, AET 235 Architectural 3-D Rendering 3.0, CET 105 Surveying I 3.0, CET 235 Construction Methods and Cost Estimating 3.0, CET 242 Concrete Design or CET 244 Structural Steel Design 3.0, EGT 109 Engineering Project Management 3.0, MAT 111 College Trigonometry 3.0, MAT 195 Applied Calculus for Engineering Technology or Approved Calculus course 4.0, PHY 201 General Physics I 4.0, Mathematics/ Science Elective 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Engineering Technology Department | Engineering Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7807 | In 1974, three separate career-oriented institutions merged to form Midlands Technical College (MTC), a comprehensive two-year college providing career and transfer education. MTC is now part of the South Carolina Technical College System. One of South Carolina’s largest two-year colleges, Midlands Technical College enrolls approximately 15,000 students annually seeking to develop career-skills or transfer to a four-year institution. With the latest technology and a diverse learning environment, the college makes higher education affordable, convenient and readily accessible. Midlands Technical College prides itself on excellence in curriculum, staffing, equipment and service to its student body and the Midlands.Midlands Technical College offers over one hundred associate degree, diploma and certificate programs of study, and an estimated 70 percent of the courses are in the career program area. A strong college transfer program has evolved to allow students the opportunity to take the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to one of the state’s four-year institutions. Midlands Technical College is currently the largest source of transfer students to the University of South Carolina-Columbia.The college currently provides a variety of educational opportunities that support its mission of human resource development in support of economic growth in its service region. The Continuing Education Division provides continuing education opportunities to more than 30,000 individuals annually and is one of the largest providers of noncredit professional upgrade training of any two-year college in the state. Midlands Technical College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 84 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Industrial Technology Program | This program is designed to provide theory and hands-on training to prepare students to be well-rounded entry-level automotive technicians. Specialization areas emphasize diagnostic and engine performance service, engine overhaul, manual and automatic transmission reconditioning and repair, heat and air conditioning, and all phases of chassis service. Graduates of the automotive technology program work in dealerships, independent garages and other related businesses as technicians, parts personnel, services writers and field representatives for manufacturers. Students prepare to enter the career field through hands-on training emphasizing: diagnostic and electrical service, engine overhaul, air conditioning repair, all phases of suspension and brake service, engine performance, reconditioning and replacement of component parts of automatic and manual transmissions. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (21 Credit Hours): AUT 105 Beginning Engine Repair 4.0, AUT 112 Braking Systems 4.0, AUT 115 Manual Drive Train/Axle 3.0, AUT 131 Electrical Systems 3.0, AUT 221 Suspension and Steering Diagnosis 3.0, AUT 241 Automotive Air Conditioning 4.0, Other hours required for graduation (48 credit hours): AUT 106 Intermediate Engine Repair 4.0, AUT 116 Manual Transmission and Axle 4.0, AUT 132 Automotive Electricity 4.0, AUT 133 Electrical Fundamentals 3.0, AUT 141 Introduction to Heating and Air Conditioning 4.0, AUT 145 Engine Performance 3.0, AUT 151 Automotive Transmission/Transaxle 3.0,AUT 153 Automatic Transmission Diagnosis 3.0, AUT 222 Four-Wheel Alignment 2.0, AUT 245 Advanced Engine Performance 5.0, AUT 262 Advanced Auto Diagnosis and Repair 4.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, PHS 111 Conceptual Physics I 3.0, General Elective 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Industrial Technology Program | Industrial Technology Program, Midlands Technical College, P O Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | MTC’s Industrial Technology programs give students the specialized skills necessary to secure a great position in a technical career field of their choice. Associate degree programs are offered in Building Construction, Commercial Graphics; Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning/Refrigeration Technology; Automotive Servicing; and Machine Tool Technology. A number of the programs within Industrial Technologies have short-term certificate programs designed for students who wish to specialize in one area of employment. Each of these fields of study, where students “learn by doing,” provides many exciting career opportunities for both men and women. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Building Construction Technology | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Industrial Technology Program | This program is designed specifically to train the next generation of building construction professionals - from homebuilders and site personnel and superintendents. Building construction technology, a partnership between the college and local contractors, provides instruction for both current construction professionals and those wishing to enter the field. Graduates of the building construction technology program are not limited to only one or two career opportunities. The following careers are just a few examples: superintendent, project management, lead personnel, sales, remodeling, residential and commercial contractors, sub-contractors, and building inspector, etc. In the field of construction supervision, workers advance by degrees from construction supervisor to the professional, senior, and master level. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (18 Credit Hours): CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major course requirements (15 credit hours): BCT 101 Introduction to Building Construction 5.0, BCT 102 Fundamentals of Building Construction 4.0, BCT 104 Site Layout and Preparation 2.0, BCT 111 Blueprint Reading and Specifications 3.0, BCT 115 Construction Safety and Equipment 2.0, BCT 131 Estimating and Quantity Takeoff 2.0, BCT 132 Introduction to Commercial Estimating 2.0, BCT 209 Construction Project Management 3.0, BCT 212 Construction Methods and Design 3.0, BCT 221 Construction Building Codes 3.0, BCT 223 Residential Mechanical Systems 3.0, WLD 102 Introduction to Welding 2.0, Additional course requirements (29 credit hours): CWE 111 Cooperative Work Experience I 1.0, Approved Departmental Elective, (Minimum of 12 credit hours from the specialty groups) 12.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Industrial Technology Program | Industrial Technology Program, Midlands Technical College, P O Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | MTC’s Industrial Technology programs give students the specialized skills necessary to secure a great position in a technical career field of their choice. Associate degree programs are offered in Building Construction, Commercial Graphics; Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning/Refrigeration Technology; Automotive Servicing; and Machine Tool Technology. A number of the programs within Industrial Technologies have short-term certificate programs designed for students who wish to specialize in one area of employment. Each of these fields of study, where students “learn by doing,” provides many exciting career opportunities for both men and women. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | 76 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Engineering Technology Department | This program prepares students for a rewarding career in civil engineering technology. As in all engineering technologies, students master specific technology through practical experiences, including computer-aided drafting and design (CAD) software and electronic surveying and global positioning equipment. Technical courses include classroom lectures, hands-on opportunities and individual design projects to provide students with the technical skills needed on the job as civil engineering technicians. Courses in math, technical composition, physics and chemistry contribute to a well-rounded educational program. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Approved Social/Behavioral Science Course 3.0, Major course requirements (16 credit hours): CET 105 Surveying I 3.0, CET 120 Construction Materials 3.0, EGR 110 Introduction to Computer Environment 3.0, EGR 194 Statics and Strength of Materials 4.0, EGT 106 Blueprint Reading and Sketching 3.0, Additional Course Requirements (45 Credit Hours): AET 105 Construction Documents 3.0, CET 205 Surveying II or GMT 235 GPS and Geodesy 4.0, CET 216 Soil Mechanics 3.0, CET 218 Hydraulics 3.0, CET 235 Construction Methods and Cost Estimating 3.0, CET 242 Concrete Design 3.0, CET 244 Structural Steel Design 3.0, CET 246 Environmental Systems Technology 3.0, CET 251 Highway Design 3.0, EGR 109 Engineering Project Management 3.0, MAT 195 Applied Calculus for Engineering Technology 4.0, MAT 111 College Trigonometry 3.0, PHY 201 Physics I 4.0, Mathematics/Science Elective 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Engineering Technology Department | Engineering Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7807 | In 1974, three separate career-oriented institutions merged to form Midlands Technical College (MTC), a comprehensive two-year college providing career and transfer education. MTC is now part of the South Carolina Technical College System. One of South Carolina’s largest two-year colleges, Midlands Technical College enrolls approximately 15,000 students annually seeking to develop career-skills or transfer to a four-year institution. With the latest technology and a diverse learning environment, the college makes higher education affordable, convenient and readily accessible. Midlands Technical College prides itself on excellence in curriculum, staffing, equipment and service to its student body and the Midlands.Midlands Technical College offers over one hundred associate degree, diploma and certificate programs of study, and an estimated 70 percent of the courses are in the career program area. A strong college transfer program has evolved to allow students the opportunity to take the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to one of the state’s four-year institutions. Midlands Technical College is currently the largest source of transfer students to the University of South Carolina-Columbia.The college currently provides a variety of educational opportunities that support its mission of human resource development in support of economic growth in its service region. The Continuing Education Division provides continuing education opportunities to more than 30,000 individuals annually and is one of the largest providers of noncredit professional upgrade training of any two-year college in the state. Midlands Technical College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Commercial Graphics | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Industrial Technology Program | This program is designed to provide qualified support technicians for the printing industry. Hands-on training is combined with theory to provide students with well-balanced preparation for careers in lay-out and copy preparation, photo typesetting, reproduction photography, image assembly, press operations and other related fields. A variety of career paths are available in this rapidly expanding industry, from image setter (desktop publisher) to image assembler to printing press operator. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, PC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major course requirements (15 credit hours): CGC 110 Electronic Publishing 3.0, CGC 122 Basic Offset Press Operations 3.0, CGC 125 Basic Offset Preparation 3.0, CGC 222 Advanced Offset Press Operations 3.0, CGC 225 Image Assembly 3.0, Additional course requirements (28 credit hours): BAF 101 Personal Finance 3.0, CGC 101 Introduction to Graphic Techniques 3.0, CGC 135 Commercial Graphic Operations 3.0, CGC 206 Typography II 3.0, CGC 210 Advanced Electronic Publishing 3.0, CGC 240 Senior Projects in Commercial Graphics 3.0, CHM 101 General Chemistry I 4.0, CWE 111 Cooperative Work Experience I 1.0, CWE 122 Cooperative Work Experience II 2.0,General Elective 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Industrial Technology Program | Industrial Technology Program, Midlands Technical College, P O Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | MTC’s Industrial Technology programs give students the specialized skills necessary to secure a great position in a technical career field of their choice. Associate degree programs are offered in Building Construction, Commercial Graphics; Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning/Refrigeration Technology; Automotive Servicing; and Machine Tool Technology. A number of the programs within Industrial Technologies have short-term certificate programs designed for students who wish to specialize in one area of employment. Each of these fields of study, where students “learn by doing,” provides many exciting career opportunities for both men and women. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | Jun/01 for Fall semester, Nov/01 for Spring semester, Apr/01 for Summer semester | Information Systems Technology Department | The program is designed to provide the student with the skills that are necessary to work as computer programmers. The primary focus is on large, enterprise-wide systems with a secondary focus on supporting technologies. The curriculum has been designed to accommodate the local industries. After completing the courses, however, the student should be qualified to work anywhere on the North American continent. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (24 Credit Hours): CPT 104 Introduction to Information Technology 3.0, CPT 236 Introduction to Java Programming 3.0, CPT 242 Database 3.0, CPT 247 Introduction to Unix 3.0, CPT 257 Operating Systems or CPT 260 Fundamentals of Operating Systems and Web Servers 3.0, CPT 264 Systems and Procedures 3.0, CPT 282 Information Systems Security 3.0, IST 225 Internet Communications 3.0, Additional course requirements (33 credit hours): ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0, BUS 130 Business Communications 3.0, General Elective 3.0, Approved Departmental Elective 3.0, (7 courses from one specialty group) 21.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Information Systems Technology Department | Information Systems Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | The mission of the Information Systems Technology Department is to provide education that enables students to be successful and adaptable participants in the changing Information Technology field. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Business and Public Service Department | The criminal justice program is designed to prepare students for employment in the areas of law enforcement, correctional services, the courts, private security and juvenile services. The program covers a broad spectrum of criminal justice concepts and theories including police administration, criminal law, criminal evidence and procedures, correctional systems and criminology, as well as appropriate general education courses. The structure of the program is designed for those currently serving in the various professions related to the criminal justice field as well as those interested in pursuing a career in these fields. The criminal justice program is also offered for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (24 Credit Hours): CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy or 80 Business and Public Service PHI 115 Contemporary Moral Issues 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (18 Credit Hours): CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3.0, CRJ 115 Criminal Law I 3.0, CRJ 125 Criminology 3.0, CRJ 130 Police Administration 3.0, CRJ 242 Correctional Systems 3.0, CRJ 220 The Judicial Process or CRJ 236 Criminal Evidence 3.0, Additional Course Requirements (24 Credit Hours): PSC 201 American Government 3.0, PSC 215 State and Local Government 3.0, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3.0, Approved Electives 9.0, General Electives 6.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Business and Public Service Department | Business and Public Service Department, 131 Saluda Hall, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 822 3592 | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 84 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Health Sciences Program | The program includes instruction in principles of preventive oral care, including teaching patients self-care, examining patients’ head and neck areas for abnormal health status, nutritional counseling, smoking cessation, applying sealants to the grooves of patients’ teeth, producing diagnostically acceptable dental radiographs (X-rays), managing pain and anxiety, removing deposits from patients’ teeth with scaling procedures and managing health information. Employment opportunities in South Carolina include private practice positions as employees of dentists. There are also opportunities in public health settings, hospital dental practices, prison dental clinics and in dental hygiene education. | Applicants must have completed the Pre-Dental Hygiene Certificate with at least a 2.5 GPA. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (19 Credit Hours): BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major course requirements (45 credit hours): AHS 113 Head and Neck Anatomy 1.0, BIO 115 Basic Microbiology 3.0, DHG 121 Dental Radiography 3.0, DHG 125 Tooth Morphology and Histology 2.0, DHG 140 General and Oral Pathology 2.0, DHG 141 Periodontology 2.0, DHG 143 Dental Pharmacology 2.0, DHG 151 Dental Hygiene Principles 5.0, DHG 161 Clinical Dental Hygiene I Foundations 4.0, DHG 175 Clinical Dental Hygiene II 5.0, DHG 230 Public Health Dentistry 3.0, DHG 231 Dental Health Education 1.0, DHG 239 Dental Assisting for DHGs 2.0, DHG 255 Clinical Dental Hygiene III 5.0, DHG 265 Clinical Dental Hygiene IV 5.0, Additional Course Requirements (20 Credit Hours): BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, CHM 105 General Organic and Biochemistry 4.0, CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications 3.0, DHG 115 Medical and Dental Emergencies 2.0, DHG 241 Integrated Dental Hygiene I 1.0, DHG 242 Integrated Dental Hygiene II 1.0, DHG 243 Nutrition and Dental Health 2.0, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Health Sciences Program | Health Sciences Program, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | Health Science programs have the mission of educating students to work in the fields of patient care, public health and health research.Graduates will enter the health care system as mid-level professionals and will participate as integral parts of the health care team.Educational enrichment, professional training and personal development are the primary concerns of Health Sciences faculty and staff. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | 75 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Engineering Technology Department | This program is designed to help students develop the basic technical skills necessary to be successful in a wide variety of electrical and electronics fields. Computer skills are emphasized, providing students with practical experiences in computer applications and programming. Technical courses include classroom lectures, hands-on opportunities and individual design projects to assist students in developing the technical skills needed on the job as electronics engineering technicians. Courses in math, humanities, social or behavioral sciences, composition and physics contribute to a well-rounded educational program. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: 106 Engineering Technologies and Engineering Transfer Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Approved Social and Behavioral Science Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (22 Credit Hours): EET 113 Electrical Circuits I 4.0, EET 114 Electrical Circuits II 4.0, EET 141 Electronic Circuits 4.0, EET 210 Digital Integrated Circuits 4.0, EGR 110 Introduction to Computer Environment 3.0, MAT 111 College Trigonometry 3.0, Additional Course Requirements (38 Credit Hours): EEM 243 Introduction to Computer Servicing 3.0, EET 255 Advanced Microprocessors 3.0, EET 231 Industrial Electronics 4.0, EET 235 Programmable Controllers 3.0, EET 243 Data Communications 3.0, EET 251 Microprocessor Fundamentals 4.0, EET 273 Electronics Senior Project 1.0, EGR 109 Engineering Project Management 3.0, MAT 195 Applied Calculus 4.0, PHY 201 Physics I 4.0, Elective in Power or Automation 3.0, Mathematics and Science Elective 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Engineering Technology Department | Engineering Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7807 | In 1974, three separate career-oriented institutions merged to form Midlands Technical College (MTC), a comprehensive two-year college providing career and transfer education. MTC is now part of the South Carolina Technical College System. One of South Carolina’s largest two-year colleges, Midlands Technical College enrolls approximately 15,000 students annually seeking to develop career-skills or transfer to a four-year institution. With the latest technology and a diverse learning environment, the college makes higher education affordable, convenient and readily accessible. Midlands Technical College prides itself on excellence in curriculum, staffing, equipment and service to its student body and the Midlands.Midlands Technical College offers over one hundred associate degree, diploma and certificate programs of study, and an estimated 70 percent of the courses are in the career program area. A strong college transfer program has evolved to allow students the opportunity to take the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to one of the state’s four-year institutions. Midlands Technical College is currently the largest source of transfer students to the University of South Carolina-Columbia.The college currently provides a variety of educational opportunities that support its mission of human resource development in support of economic growth in its service region. The Continuing Education Division provides continuing education opportunities to more than 30,000 individuals annually and is one of the largest providers of noncredit professional upgrade training of any two-year college in the state. Midlands Technical College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in General Technology | Full Time | 60-84 credit hours | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Industrial Technology Program | This program allows students to meet their individual needs. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Industrial Technology Program | Industrial Technology Program, Midlands Technical College, P O Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | MTC’s Industrial Technology programs give students the specialized skills necessary to secure a great position in a technical career field of their choice. Associate degree programs are offered in Building Construction, Commercial Graphics; Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning/Refrigeration Technology; Automotive Servicing; and Machine Tool Technology. A number of the programs within Industrial Technologies have short-term certificate programs designed for students who wish to specialize in one area of employment. Each of these fields of study, where students “learn by doing,” provides many exciting career opportunities for both men and women. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Information Management | Full Time | 78 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Health Sciences Program | The HIM student will learn to release health information according to state and federal laws and to maintain and utilize a variety of manual and automated health information indices and storage and retrieval systems. Students also receive detailed instruction in medical, administrative, ethical, legal, accreditation and regulatory requirements for the health care delivery system. In addition to classroom instruction, students begin applying new knowledge in class laboratories and clinical settings at local health care facilities. In the health information management program at Midlands Technical College, the student will become skilled in health information systems and procedures. They will be trained to technically analyze; evaluate and manage sensitive data in health records according to licensure and accreditation standards; compile various types of administrative and health statistics and reports for planning and evaluation; code diagnoses and procedures for reimbursement and statistics; design and develop computer-based patient record systems; and supervise the daily activities of a health information management department. | Applicants must have completed Pre-Health Information Management certificate with at least a “C” in each course and with a 2.5 GPA is required to matriculate into the health information management program. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (18 Credit Hours): ENG101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (22 Credit Hours): HIM 101 Introduction to Health Information 1.0, HIM 110 Health Information Science I 3.0, HIM 120 Health Information Science II 3.0, HIM 163 Supervised Clinical Practicum I 3.0, HIM 164 Supervised Clinical Practicum II 3.0, HIM 165 Supervised Clinical Practice III 3.0, HIM 216 Coding and Classification I 3.0, HIM 225 Coding and Classification II 3.0, Additional Course Requirements (38 Credit Hours): AHS 102 Medical Terminology 3.0, AHS 208 Health Management 3.0, BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, HIM 102 Introduction to Coding and Classification Systems 1.0, HIM 115 Medical Records and the Law 2.0, HIM 125 Standards and Regulations 2.0, HIM 130 Billing and Reimbursement 3.0, HIM 135 Medical Pathology 3.0, HIM 137 Pharmacology for Coders 1.0, HIM 140 Current Procedural Terminology I 3.0, HIM 215 Registries and Statistics 3.0, HIM 227 Senior Professional Competencies 3.0, HIM 266 Computers in Healthcare 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Health Sciences Program | Health Sciences Program, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | Health Science programs have the mission of educating students to work in the fields of patient care, public health and health research.Graduates will enter the health care system as mid-level professionals and will participate as integral parts of the health care team.Educational enrichment, professional training and personal development are the primary concerns of Health Sciences faculty and staff. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning Technology | Full Time | 75 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Industrial Technology Program | This program provides theory and practice in installing, maintaining and repairing residential and light commercial refrigeration, air conditioning, and heating equipment and systems. With increased emphasis on the environment, technicians are involved in providing total air quality in residential, commercial and industrial settings. Entry-level positions are available in hospitals, factories, schools, restaurants, office complexes, government agencies and through local service companies. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0,MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, Approved Social and Behavioral Science Course 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (20 Credit Hours): ACR 101 Fundamentals of Refrigeration 5.0, ACR 102 Tools and Service Techniques 3.0, ACR 106 Basic Electricity for HVAC/R 4.0, ACR 110 Heating Fundamentals 4.0, ACR 120 Basic Air Conditioning 4.0, Additional Course Requirements (40 Credit Hours): ACR 130 Domestic Refrigeration 4.0, ACR 131 Commercial Refrigeration 4.0, ACR 206 Advanced Electricity for HVAC/R 2.0, ACR 207 Advanced Refrigeration Electricity 3.0, ACR 210 Heat Pumps 4.0, ACR 220 Advanced Air Conditioning 4.0, ACR 221 Residential Load Calculations 2.0, ACR 224 Codes and Ordinances 2.0, ACR 231 Advanced Refrigeration 4.0, ACR 232 Refrigeration Calculation and Equipment Selection 3.0, ACR 250 Duct Fabrication 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, General Elective 2.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Industrial Technology Program | Industrial Technology Program, Midlands Technical College, P O Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | MTC’s Industrial Technology programs give students the specialized skills necessary to secure a great position in a technical career field of their choice. Associate degree programs are offered in Building Construction, Commercial Graphics; Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning/Refrigeration Technology; Automotive Servicing; and Machine Tool Technology. A number of the programs within Industrial Technologies have short-term certificate programs designed for students who wish to specialize in one area of employment. Each of these fields of study, where students “learn by doing,” provides many exciting career opportunities for both men and women. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | 68 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Business and Public Service Department | Students completing the human services program are qualified to work in a variety of fields that require a basic understanding of the causes, nature and consequences of human behavior. Students will develop an understanding of how to assist others in managing their behavior in order to achieve their full potential in educational, social, therapeutic and vocational settings. Career opportunities exist in youth services, mental retardation facilities, substance abuse, geriatric services, child development programs, and mental health units. There are also opportunities in the area of general social services. The background in behavioral science can be applied in a wide variety of areas. The choice of electives and field placements allowed in this curriculum permits students to prepare for specific interests in the areas that they feel best suited to work. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (24 Credit Hours): SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, BIO 110 General Anatomy and Physiology or BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers or CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra or MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (38 Credit Hours): HUS 101 Introduction to Human Services 3.0, HUS 102 Personal and Professional Development 3.0, in Helping Professions HUS 209 Case Management 3.0, HUS 212 Survey of Disabilities and Disorders 3.0, HUS 221 Professional Ethics in Human Services 3.0, HUS 230 Interviewing Techniques 3.0, HUS 235 Group Dynamics 3.0, HUS 237 Crisis Intervention 3.0, HUS 250 Supervised Field Placement I 4.0, HUS 251 Supervised Field Placement II 4.0, PSY 203 Human Growth and Development 3.0, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3.0, Additional Course Requirements (6 Credit Hours): Approved Electives 6.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Business and Public Service Department | Business and Public Service Department, 131 Saluda Hall, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 822 3592 | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | 80 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Industrial Technology Program | This program is designed to provide qualified individuals for manufacturing industries. The curriculum offers the knowledge and skills necessary to obtain entry-level jobs in a variety of manufacturing environments, as well as the potential to advance to supervisory, sales and training positions. Skills are developed in the use of precision layout tools, layout techniques, setup and operation of mills, lathes, grinders, and other important conventional machines found in a machine shop. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0, Approved Social and Behavioral Science Course 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major course requirements (17 credit hours): MTT 121 Machine Tool Theory I 3.0, MTT 122 Machine Tool Practice I 4.0, MTT 123 Machine Tool Theory II 3.0, MTT 124 Machine Tool Practice II 4.0, MTT 253 CNC Programming and Operations 3.0, Additional Course Requirements (48 Credit Hours): CPT 101 Introduction to Computers or CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications 3.0, EGT 106 Print Reading and Sketching 3.0, MAT 168 Geometry and Trigonometry 3.0, MTT 141 Metals and Heat Treatment 3.0, MTT 143 Precision Measurements 2.0, MTT 147 Tool and Cutter Grinding 2.0, MTT 166 Plastics Operations 3.0, MTT 171 Industrial Quality Control 2.0, MTT 212 Tool Design 4.0, MTT 215 Tool Room Machining I 4.0, MTT 216 Tool Room Machining II 4.0, MTT 246 Plastic Moldmaking I 2.0, MTT 247 Plastic Moldmaking II 3.0, MTT 250 Principles of CNC 3.0, MTT 252 CNC Setup and Operations 4.0, General Elective 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Industrial Technology Program | Industrial Technology Program, Midlands Technical College, P O Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | MTC’s Industrial Technology programs give students the specialized skills necessary to secure a great position in a technical career field of their choice. Associate degree programs are offered in Building Construction, Commercial Graphics; Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning/Refrigeration Technology; Automotive Servicing; and Machine Tool Technology. A number of the programs within Industrial Technologies have short-term certificate programs designed for students who wish to specialize in one area of employment. Each of these fields of study, where students “learn by doing,” provides many exciting career opportunities for both men and women. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Management | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Business and Public Service Department | This program provides an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. Success in the business world requires knowledge of business technology and the techniques of management. To meet this need, the Management curriculum requires courses in problem solving, human relations and critical thinking. Graduates will be prepared for positions in marketing, finance, accounting, fire service, human resource management, banking and small business administration. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ACC 111 Accounting Concepts 3.0, BUS 121 Business Law I 3.0, CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications 3.0, MGT 101 Principles of Management 3.0, MKT 101 Marketing 3.0, Additional Course Requirements (39 Credit Hours): ACC 112 Organizational Accounting 3.0, BAF 201 Principles of Finance 3.0, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3.0, BUS 130 Business Communications 3.0, BUS 240 Business Statistics 3.0, BUS 250 International Business 3.0, MGT 240 Management Decision Making 3.0, Approved Business Electives-(5 courses from one specialty group) 15.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Business and Public Service Department | Business and Public Service Department, 131 Saluda Hall, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 822 3592 | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Business and Public Service Department | This program provides an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. Marketing is concerned with the distribution of goods and services from the producer to the consumer. The field of marketing has emerged as a dominant factor in the economy of the country. Marketing graduates develop skills in sales, advertising, marketing research and techniques for acquiring marketing information. Graduates may be eligible for positions in product planning, merchandising, advertising, sales, sales promotion and marketing. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, 92 Business and Public Service ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ACC 111 Accounting Concepts 3.0, BUS 121 Business Law I 3.0, CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications 3.0, MGT 101 Principles of Management 3.0, MKT 101 Marketing 3.0, Additional Course Requirements (30 Credit Hours): ACC 112 Organizational Accounting 3.0, BAF 201 Principles of Finance 3.0, BUS 130 Business Communications 3.0, BUS 240 Business Statistics 3.0, MKT 110 Retailing 3.0, MKT 120 Sales Principles 3.0, MKT 240 Advertising 3.0, MKT 260 Marketing Management 3.0, MKT 270 Internet Research and Marketing 3.0, General Elective 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Business and Public Service Department | Business and Public Service Department, 131 Saluda Hall, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 822 3592 | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 80 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Health Sciences Program | The program prepares students to operate computerized lab equipment in a safe, cost-effective manner and to use quality control methods of assigned procedures. Students acquire a working knowledge in the areas of hematology, urology, parasitology, immunology, clinical chemistry, clinical microbiology and blood banking. In addition, they develop important communication skills to be used in translating reports, records and results. Medical laboratory technicians provide a wide range of information for physicians to use in diagnosis and treatment. | Applicants must have HOBET 50 composite percent (minimum reading 50 percent, algebra 50 percent, mathematics 50 percent) and MTC writing sample score of 30; or SAT 910 (minimum critical reading 430, minimum mathematics 480) and MTC writing sample score of 30; or ACT 19 (minimum verbal 18, minimum mathematics 23) and MTC writing sample score of 30; or 140 Health Sciences; successful completion of Pre-MLT certificate with a 2.0 GPA and “C” or higher in each course, or successful completion of pre-health certificate with 2.5 GPA and “C” or higher in each course; or associate degree or higher. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major course requirements (16 credit hours): MLT 110 Hematology 4.0, MLT 120 Immunohematology 4.0, MLT 130 Clinical Chemistry 4.0, MLT 205 Advanced Microbiology 4.0, Additional course requirements (53 credit hours): BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, MLT 102 Medical Lab Fundamentals 3.0, MLT 104 Basic Medical Microbiology 2.0, MLT 108 Urinalysis and Body Fluids 3.0, MLT 115 Immunology 3.0, MLT 210 Advanced Hematology 4.0, MLT 230 Advanced Clinical Chemistry 4.0, MLT 260 Clinical Practicum I 3.0, MLT 270 Clinical Applications 12.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Health Sciences Program | Health Sciences Program, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | Health Science programs have the mission of educating students to work in the fields of patient care, public health and health research.Graduates will enter the health care system as mid-level professionals and will participate as integral parts of the health care team.Educational enrichment, professional training and personal development are the primary concerns of Health Sciences faculty and staff. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | 68 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Nursing Department | This program is designed to incorporate a base of biological and social sciences with the knowledge and skills necessary for the practice of nursing in the Registered Nurse (RN) role. The role of the associate degree nurse builds on the basic knowledge and practice of the practical nurse. The ADN is able to function with greater independence, in more complex situations and with more acutely ill patients. The ADN serves a vital role in teaching the patient about his condition and ways to improve his health. The ADN assesses the patient’s condition, develops the plan of care and makes ongoing judgments regarding the patient’s progress. Associate degree nurses have supervisory responsibilities for licensed practical nurses, nursing assistants and other health care workers. The curriculum includes classroom instruction and practice in simulated laboratories and various clinical settings. | Applicants must qualify in one of the following ways: take the SAT - make at least 500 Critical Reading (Verbal) and 500 Math (scores must be within 3 years); take the ACT - make at least 20 English, 23 Math, and 20 Composite (scores must be within 3 years); complete the Pre-Nursing Certificate coursework (ENG 101, MAT 102, PSY 201, BIO 210, BIO 211, AHS 102, NUR 115, and a choice of COL 105, COL 103, or ENG 102) with at least a C in each course and at least a 2.75 GPA on these 8 courses; have a previous bachelor or higher degree from an accredited college with at least a 2.5 GPA at the time of the degree, or have a previous associate degree from an accredited college with at least a 2.75 GPA at the time of the degree. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (16 Credit Hours): BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major course requirements (23 credit hours): NUR 101 Fundamentals of Nursing 6.0, NUR 165 Nursing Concepts and Clinical Practice I 6.0, NUR 162 Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing 3.0, NUR 263 Nursing Across the Life Span II 4.0, NUR 264 Nursing Across the Life Span III 4.0, Additional Course Requirements (29 Credit Hours): BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, BIO 225 Microbiology 4.0, NUR 105 Pharmacology for Nurses 1.0, NUR 107 Nutrition and Diet Therapy 1.0, NUR 131 Introduction to Pharmacology 1.0, NUR 163 Nursing Across the Life Span I 2.0, NUR 210 Complex Health Problems 5.0, NUR 265 Nursing Concepts and Clinical Practice II 6.0, NUR 215 Management of Patient Care 5.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 822 3402 | In 1974, three separate career-oriented institutions merged to form Midlands Technical College (MTC), a comprehensive two-year college providing career and transfer education. MTC is now part of the South Carolina Technical College System. One of South Carolina’s largest two-year colleges, Midlands Technical College enrolls approximately 15,000 students annually seeking to develop career-skills or transfer to a four-year institution. With the latest technology and a diverse learning environment, the college makes higher education affordable, convenient and readily accessible. Midlands Technical College prides itself on excellence in curriculum, staffing, equipment and service to its student body and the Midlands.Midlands Technical College offers over one hundred associate degree, diploma and certificate programs of study, and an estimated 70 percent of the courses are in the career program area. A strong college transfer program has evolved to allow students the opportunity to take the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to one of the state’s four-year institutions. Midlands Technical College is currently the largest source of transfer students to the University of South Carolina-Columbia.The college currently provides a variety of educational opportunities that support its mission of human resource development in support of economic growth in its service region. The Continuing Education Division provides continuing education opportunities to more than 30,000 individuals annually and is one of the largest providers of noncredit professional upgrade training of any two-year college in the state. Midlands Technical College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Paralegal | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Business and Public Service Department | The paralegal program prepares students to assist lawyers in carrying out their professional responsibilities. Working under the direct supervision of the attorney, paralegals must be mindful of prohibitions against lay persons practicing law. The paralegal does research, prepares documents and interviews clients. Employment opportunities are also available in such diverse areas as insurance, real estate, mortgage companies, government agencies, courts and banks. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (18 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (30 Credit Hours): LEG 120 Torts 3.0, LEG 121 Business Law I 3.0, LEG 122 Business Law II 3.0, LEG 132 Legal Bibliography 3.0, LEG 135 Introduction to Law and Ethics 3.0, LEG 201 Civil Litigation I 3.0, LEG 213 Family Law 3.0, LEG 214 Property Law 3.0, LEG 233 Wills, Trusts and Probate 3.0, LEG 242 Law Practice Workshop 3.0, Additional Course Requirements (12 Credit Hours): CPT 179 Microcomputer Word Processing 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, Approved LEG Electives 6.0, | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Business and Public Service Department | Business and Public Service Department, 131 Saluda Hall, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 822 3592 | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 71 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Health Sciences Program | The physical therapist assistant is a skilled technical health-care worker who carries out patient treatment programs under the supervision of a physical therapist. The assistant works to relieve pain and/or increase function in patients via therapeutic application of heat, cold, light, water, electricity, sound, massage, exercise, gait, and functional activity. Clinical experience is provided in a variety of settings including hospitals, rehabilitation agencies, schools, private offices, and long-term care facilities. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (18 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (24 Credit Hours): PTH 206 Therapeutic Procedures 2.0, PTH 221 Pathology I 2.0, PTH 222 Pathology II 2.0, PTH 225 Electrotherapy 2.0, PTH 226 Therapeutic Exercises 3.0, PTH 244 Rehabilitation 4.0, PTH 253 Clinical Practice II 3.0, PTH 266 Physical Therapy Practicum I 6.0, Additional course requirements (29 credit hours): AHS 102 Medical Terminology 3.0, BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, PTH 101 Physical Therapy Professional Preparation 2.0, PTH 202 Physical Therapy Modalities 4.0, PTH 205 Physical Therapy Functional Anatomy 4.0, Health Sciences 153PTH 252 Clinical Practice 2.0, PTH 276 Physical Therapy Practicum II 6.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Health Sciences Program | Health Sciences Program, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | Health Science programs have the mission of educating students to work in the fields of patient care, public health and health research.Graduates will enter the health care system as mid-level professionals and will participate as integral parts of the health care team.Educational enrichment, professional training and personal development are the primary concerns of Health Sciences faculty and staff. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 83 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Health Sciences Program | The program is designed to prepare radiologic technologists (X-RAY) in the application of diagnostic procedures on patients in all areas of health care. Hospital rotations in the clinical setting will enhance the students' clinical abilities. During the senior year some hospital rotations to enhance the students' clinical education with the trauma patient. | Applicants must possess the following admission requirements: HOBET 60 composite percent (minimum reading 60 percent) and MTC writing sample score of 30; or SAT 910 (minimum critical reading 430) and MTC writing sample score of 30; or ACT 19 (minimum verbal 18) and MTC writing sample score of 30; or successful completion of the Pre-Health Care certificate with a 2.5 GPA and “C” or higher in each course; or associate degree or higher. In addition they must high school diploma or equivalent, high school or college credits in mathematics/science (recommended). | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (18 Credit Hours): CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (59 Credit Hours): RAD 101 Introduction to Radiography 2.0, RAD 105 Radiographic Anatomy 4.0, RAD 110 Radiographic Imaging I 3.0, RAD 115 Radiographic Imaging II 3.0, RAD 121 Radiographic Physics 4.0, RAD 130 Radiographic Procedures I 3.0, RAD 136 Radiographic Procedures II 3.0, RAD 153 Applied Radiography I 3.0, RAD 155 Applied Radiography I 5.0, RAD 165 Applied Radiography II 5.0, RAD 220 Selected Imaging Topics 3.0, RAD 225 Selected Radiographic Topics 2.0, RAD 235 Radiography Seminar I 1.0, RAD 258 Advanced Radiography I 8.0, RAD 268 Advanced Radiography II 8.0, RAD 284 Fluoroscopic Procedures 2.0, Additional Course Requirements (5 Credit Hours): BIO 112 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 4.0, RAD 102 Patient Care Procedures 2.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Health Sciences Program | Health Sciences Program, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | Health Science programs have the mission of educating students to work in the fields of patient care, public health and health research.Graduates will enter the health care system as mid-level professionals and will participate as integral parts of the health care team.Educational enrichment, professional training and personal development are the primary concerns of Health Sciences faculty and staff. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 82 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Health Sciences Program | The curriculum has a variety of program options sequenced to offer the student the greatest flexibility in achieving their career goals. While the programs are listed separately, they are actually combined in a unique sequencing format. They can be taken in phases. Respiratory Care is a health specialty relating to the diagnosis, treatment, preventive and rehabilitative care of individuals suffering from deficiencies, diseases and abnormalities affecting the process of breathing. They are trained to be members of the highly technical life support teams, patient educators and rehabilitation specialists. Students graduating from the Respiratory Care program are eligible to take the National Board of Respiratory Care (NBRC) Therapist Certification Examination and the Advanced Practitioner Credentialing Examinations given by the NBRC. Upon successful completion of these registry examinations, graduates are designated as registered respiratory therapists. | Applicants must have one or more of the following: HOBET 50 composite percent (minimum reading 50 percent, mathematics 50 percent, algebra 50 percent) and MTC writing sample score of 30; and a minimum grade of “B” on the first attempt in BIO 112 or in an equivalent course; or SAT 910 (minimum critical reading 430, mathematics 480) and MTC writing sample score of 30; and a minimum grade of “B” on the first attempt in BIO 112 or in an equivalent course; or ACT 19 (minimum verbal 18 and mathematics 23) and MTC writing sample score of 30; and a minimum grade of “B” on the first attempt in BIO 112 or in an equivalent course; or successful completion of the Pre-Health Care certificate with a 2.5 GPA and “C” or higher in each course; and a minimum grade of “B” on the first attempt in BIO 112 or in an equivalent course; or associate degree or higher and a minimum grade of “B” on the first attempt in BIO 112 or in an equivalent course. They must also have a high school diploma or equivalent. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (15 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, 160 Health Sciences MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major course requirements (36 credit hours): RES 101 Introduction to Respiratory Care 3.0, RES 110 Cardiopulmonary Science I 2.0, RES 121 Respiratory Skills I 4.0, RES 150 Clinical Applications I 4.0, RES 152 Clinical Applications II 3.0, RES 204 Neonatal/Pediatric Care 3.0, RES 235 Respiratory Diagnostics 4.0, RES 244 Advanced Respiratory Skills 4.0, RES 255 Clinical Practice 5.0, RES 277 Advanced Clinical Practice II 4.0, Additional Course Requirements (31 Credit Hours): CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications 3.0, IO 112 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 4.0, PHS 115 Integrated Science 4.0, RES 111 Pathophysiology 2.0, RES 125 Cardiopulmonary Physiology 2.0, RES 131 Respiratory Skills II 4.0, RES 220 Hemodynamic Monitoring 1.0, RES 232 Respiratory Therapeutics 2.0, RES 241 Respiratory Care Transition 1.0, RES 242 Advanced Respiratory Care Transition 1.0, RES 246 Respiratory Pharmacology 2.0, RES 275 Advanced Clinical Practice I 5.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Health Sciences Program | Health Sciences Program, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | Health Science programs have the mission of educating students to work in the fields of patient care, public health and health research.Graduates will enter the health care system as mid-level professionals and will participate as integral parts of the health care team.Educational enrichment, professional training and personal development are the primary concerns of Health Sciences faculty and staff. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Telecommunications Systems Management - Infrastructure Track | Full Time | 75 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Information Systems Technology Department | The telecommunications systems management curriculum is designed to prepare students to successfully pass several major industry certification exams while completing the degree. The curriculum emphasizes hands-on experiences and is constantly tuned to be as “cutting edge” as possible. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (12 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (36 Credit Hours): CPT 176 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3.0, CPT 209 Computer Systems Management 3.0, EGR 209 Engineering Project Management 3.0, IST 201 Cisco Internetworking Concepts 3.0, IST 202 Cisco Router Configurations 3.0, IST 221 Advanced Data Communications 3.0, IST 250 Network Management 3.0, IST 257 LAN Network Server 3.0, IST 260 Network Design 3.0, IST 261 Advanced Network Administration 3.0, IST 266 Internet and Firewall Security 3.0, TEL 203 Fundamentals of Wireless Communications 3.0, Infrastructure Track (24 Credit Hours): CPE 208 Peripherals 4.0, EEM 243 Introduction to Computer Servicing 3.0, EET 101 Basic Electronics 2.0, EET 243 Data Communications 3.0, EGT 106 Print Reading and Sketching 3.0, TEL 101 Fundamentals of Telecommunications 2.0, TEL 110 Telecommunications Network Planning 3.0, TEL 240 Fiber Optics Theory 2.0, TEL 250 Telecommunications Structure Design 2.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Information Systems Technology Department | Information Systems Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | The mission of the Information Systems Technology Department is to provide education that enables students to be successful and adaptable participants in the changing Information Technology field. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Telecommunications Systems Management - Network Management Track | Full Time | 75 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Information Systems Technology Department | The telecommunications systems management curriculum is designed to prepare students to successfully pass several major industry certification exams while completing the degree. The curriculum emphasizes hands-on experiences and is constantly tuned to be as “cutting edge” as possible. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (12 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (36 Credit Hours): CPT 176 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3.0, CPT 209 Computer Systems Management 3.0, EGR 209 Engineering Project Management 3.0, IST 201 Cisco Internetworking Concepts 3.0, IST 202 Cisco Router Configurations 3.0, IST 221 Advanced Data Communications 3.0, IST 250 Network Management 3.0, IST 257 LAN Network Server 3.0, IST 260 Network Design 3.0, IST 261 Advanced Network Administration 3.0, IST 266 Internet and Firewall Security 3.0, TEL 203 Fundamentals of Wireless Communications 3.0, Network Management Track (24 Credit Hours): CPT 255 Operating Systems Fundamentals 3.0, IST 203 Advanced Cisco Router Configuration 3.0, IST 204 Cisco Troubleshooting 3.0, IST 209 Wireless LANS 3.0, IST 227 Internet Operations and Management 3.0, IST 243 Network Architecture III 3.0, IST 291 Cisco Security I 3.0, IST 292 Cisco Security II 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Information Systems Technology Department | Information Systems Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | The mission of the Information Systems Technology Department is to provide education that enables students to be successful and adaptable participants in the changing Information Technology field. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Telecommunications Systems Management - Servicing Track | Full Time | 75 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Information Systems Technology Department | The telecommunications systems management curriculum is designed to prepare students to successfully pass several major industry certification exams while completing the degree. The curriculum emphasizes hands-on experiences and is constantly tuned to be as “cutting edge” as possible. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (12 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, Approved Humanities Course 3.0, Major Course Requirements (36 Credit Hours): CPT 176 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3.0, CPT 209 Computer Systems Management 3.0, EGR 209 Engineering Project Management 3.0, IST 201 Cisco Internetworking Concepts 3.0, IST 202 Cisco Router Configurations 3.0, IST 221 Advanced Data Communications 3.0, IST 250 Network Management 3.0, IST 257 LAN Network Server 3.0, IST 260 Network Design 3.0, IST 261 Advanced Network Administration 3.0, IST 266 Internet and Firewall Security 3.0, TEL 203 Fundamentals of Wireless Communications 3.0, Servicing Track (24 Credit Hours): CPE 208 Peripherals 4.0, CPE 215 LAN Setup and Troubleshooting 3.0, CPE 220 Computer Operating Systems 3.0, CPE 224 System Troubleshooting 3.0, EEM 243 Introduction to Computer Servicing 3.0, EET 101 Basic Electronics 2.0, IST 243 Network Architecture III 3.0, TEL 110 Telecommunications Network Planning 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Information Systems Technology Department | Information Systems Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 8324 | The mission of the Information Systems Technology Department is to provide education that enables students to be successful and adaptable participants in the changing Information Technology field. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer - Chemical | Full Time | 77-89 credit hours | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Engineering Technology Department | The chemical engineers use chemistry, physics and math along with engineering tools to solve problems relating to the production and use of chemicals. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (27 Credit Hours): Communications (9 credit hours): ENG 101 3.0, 108 Engineering Technologies and Engineering Transfer ENG 102 3.0, SPC 205 or SPC 209 3.0, Humanities (12 Credit Hours): Literature - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 208, ENG 209, ENG 210, ENG 212, ENG 214, ENG 218, ENG 222 3.0, Fine Arts - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, MUS 105, THE 101 3.0, History - 3 credits must be selected from the following: HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 106, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202 3.0, Associate in Science Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 214, ENG 218, HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202, MUS 105, PHI 101, PHI 115, REL 101, REL 102, REL 103, SPA 101, SPA 102, SPA 122, THE 101 3.0, Social/Behavioral Science (6 Credit Hours): Core Requirement - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ECO 210, PSC 201, PSY 201, SOC 101 3.0, Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ANT 202, ANT 203, ECO 201, ECO 210, GEO 102, any PSC, PSY 201, any SOC 3.0, Chemical: CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, CHM 111 College Chemistry II 4.0, Engineering Technologies and Engineering Transfer 109CHM 211 Organic Chemistry I 4.0, CHM 212 Organic Chemistry II 4.0, EGR 266 Engineering Thermodynamics Fundamentals 3.0, EGR 270 Introduction to Engineering 3.0, PHY 221 University Physics I 4.0, PHY 222 University Physics II 4.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 4.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II 4.0, MAT 142 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III 4.0, MAT 242 Differential Equations 4.0, Two of the following courses: ECE 221 Introduction to Electrical Engineering I, ECE 222 Introduction to Electrical Engineering II, EGR 260 Engineering Statics, EGR 262 Engineering Dynamics, EGR 264 Introduction to Engineering , Mechanics of Solids, EGR 280 Chemical Process Principles 6.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Engineering Technology Department | Engineering Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7807 | In 1974, three separate career-oriented institutions merged to form Midlands Technical College (MTC), a comprehensive two-year college providing career and transfer education. MTC is now part of the South Carolina Technical College System. One of South Carolina’s largest two-year colleges, Midlands Technical College enrolls approximately 15,000 students annually seeking to develop career-skills or transfer to a four-year institution. With the latest technology and a diverse learning environment, the college makes higher education affordable, convenient and readily accessible. Midlands Technical College prides itself on excellence in curriculum, staffing, equipment and service to its student body and the Midlands.Midlands Technical College offers over one hundred associate degree, diploma and certificate programs of study, and an estimated 70 percent of the courses are in the career program area. A strong college transfer program has evolved to allow students the opportunity to take the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to one of the state’s four-year institutions. Midlands Technical College is currently the largest source of transfer students to the University of South Carolina-Columbia.The college currently provides a variety of educational opportunities that support its mission of human resource development in support of economic growth in its service region. The Continuing Education Division provides continuing education opportunities to more than 30,000 individuals annually and is one of the largest providers of noncredit professional upgrade training of any two-year college in the state. Midlands Technical College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer - Civil and Environmental | Full Time | 77-89 credit hours | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Engineering Technology Department | The civil engineers design and supervise the creation of structures. From tunnels and dams, to highways and airports, to water and sewer systems, civil engineers employ computer technologies and advanced materials to design structures that meet the needs of society. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (27 Credit Hours): Communications (9 credit hours): ENG 101 3.0, 108 Engineering Technologies and Engineering Transfer ENG 102 3.0, SPC 205 or SPC 209 3.0, Humanities (12 Credit Hours): Literature - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 208, ENG 209, ENG 210, ENG 212, ENG 214, ENG 218, ENG 222 3.0, Fine Arts - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, MUS 105, THE 101 3.0, History - 3 credits must be selected from the following: HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 106, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202 3.0, Associate in Science Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 214, ENG 218, HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202, MUS 105, PHI 101, PHI 115, REL 101, REL 102, REL 103, SPA 101, SPA 102, SPA 122, THE 101 3.0, Social/Behavioral Science (6 Credit Hours): Core Requirement - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ECO 210, PSC 201, PSY 201, SOC 101 3.0, Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ANT 202, ANT 203, ECO 201, ECO 210, GEO 102, any PSC, PSY 201, any SOC 3.0, Civil and Environmental: CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, ECE 221 Introduction to Electrical Engineering I 3.0, EGR 260 Engineering Statics 3.0, EGR 262 Engineering Dynamics 3.0, EGR 264 Introduction to Engineering Mechanics of Solids 3.0, EGR 266 Engineering Thermodynamics Fundamentals 3.0, EGR 270 Introduction to Engineering 3.0, EGR 275 Introduction to Engineering Computer Graphics 3.0, PHY 221 University Physics I 4.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 4.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II 4.0, MAT 142 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III 4.0, MAT 242 Differential Equations 4.0, Science Elective 4.0, Science Elective 4.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Engineering Technology Department | Engineering Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7807 | In 1974, three separate career-oriented institutions merged to form Midlands Technical College (MTC), a comprehensive two-year college providing career and transfer education. MTC is now part of the South Carolina Technical College System. One of South Carolina’s largest two-year colleges, Midlands Technical College enrolls approximately 15,000 students annually seeking to develop career-skills or transfer to a four-year institution. With the latest technology and a diverse learning environment, the college makes higher education affordable, convenient and readily accessible. Midlands Technical College prides itself on excellence in curriculum, staffing, equipment and service to its student body and the Midlands.Midlands Technical College offers over one hundred associate degree, diploma and certificate programs of study, and an estimated 70 percent of the courses are in the career program area. A strong college transfer program has evolved to allow students the opportunity to take the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to one of the state’s four-year institutions. Midlands Technical College is currently the largest source of transfer students to the University of South Carolina-Columbia.The college currently provides a variety of educational opportunities that support its mission of human resource development in support of economic growth in its service region. The Continuing Education Division provides continuing education opportunities to more than 30,000 individuals annually and is one of the largest providers of noncredit professional upgrade training of any two-year college in the state. Midlands Technical College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer - Computer | Full Time | 77-89 credit hours | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Engineering Technology Department | The computer engineers apply scientific theory and engineering design to use and develop new computer hardware or software. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (27 Credit Hours): Communications (9 credit hours): ENG 101 3.0, 108 Engineering Technologies and Engineering Transfer ENG 102 3.0, SPC 205 or SPC 209 3.0, Humanities (12 Credit Hours): Literature - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 208, ENG 209, ENG 210, ENG 212, ENG 214, ENG 218, ENG 222 3.0, Fine Arts - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, MUS 105, THE 101 3.0, History - 3 credits must be selected from the following: HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 106, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202 3.0, Associate in Science Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 214, ENG 218, HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202, MUS 105, PHI 101, PHI 115, REL 101, REL 102, REL 103, SPA 101, SPA 102, SPA 122, THE 101 3.0, Social/Behavioral Science (6 Credit Hours): Core Requirement - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ECO 210, PSC 201, PSY 201, SOC 101 3.0, Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ANT 202, ANT 203, ECO 201, ECO 210, GEO 102, any PSC, PSY 201, any SOC 3.0, Computer: CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, ECE 211 Introduction to Computer Engineering I 3.0, ECE 212 Introduction to Computer Engineering II 3.0, ECE 221 Introduction to Electrical Engineering I 3.0, ECE 222 Introduction to Electrical Engineering II 3.0, ECE 240 Introduction to Software Engineering 3.0, ECE 245 Object-Oriented Programming Techniques 3.0, EGR 281 Introduction to Algorithmic Design I 4.0, EGR 283 Introduction to Algorithmic Design II 4.0, PHY 221 University Physics I 4.0, PHY 222 University Physics II 4.0, MAT 132 Discrete Mathematics 4.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 4.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II 4.0, MAT 142 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III 4.0, MAT 242 Differential Equations 4.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Engineering Technology Department | Engineering Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7807 | In 1974, three separate career-oriented institutions merged to form Midlands Technical College (MTC), a comprehensive two-year college providing career and transfer education. MTC is now part of the South Carolina Technical College System. One of South Carolina’s largest two-year colleges, Midlands Technical College enrolls approximately 15,000 students annually seeking to develop career-skills or transfer to a four-year institution. With the latest technology and a diverse learning environment, the college makes higher education affordable, convenient and readily accessible. Midlands Technical College prides itself on excellence in curriculum, staffing, equipment and service to its student body and the Midlands.Midlands Technical College offers over one hundred associate degree, diploma and certificate programs of study, and an estimated 70 percent of the courses are in the career program area. A strong college transfer program has evolved to allow students the opportunity to take the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to one of the state’s four-year institutions. Midlands Technical College is currently the largest source of transfer students to the University of South Carolina-Columbia.The college currently provides a variety of educational opportunities that support its mission of human resource development in support of economic growth in its service region. The Continuing Education Division provides continuing education opportunities to more than 30,000 individuals annually and is one of the largest providers of noncredit professional upgrade training of any two-year college in the state. Midlands Technical College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer - Computer Information Technology | Full Time | 77-89 credit hours | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Engineering Technology Department | The computer engineers apply scientific theory and engineering design to use and develop new computer hardware or software. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (27 Credit Hours): Communications (9 credit hours): ENG 101 3.0, 108 Engineering Technologies and Engineering Transfer ENG 102 3.0, SPC 205 or SPC 209 3.0, Humanities (12 Credit Hours): Literature - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 208, ENG 209, ENG 210, ENG 212, ENG 214, ENG 218, ENG 222 3.0, Fine Arts - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, MUS 105, THE 101 3.0, History - 3 credits must be selected from the following: HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 106, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202 3.0, Associate in Science Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 214, ENG 218, HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202, MUS 105, PHI 101, PHI 115, REL 101, REL 102, REL 103, SPA 101, SPA 102, SPA 122, THE 101 3.0, Social/Behavioral Science (6 Credit Hours): Core Requirement - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ECO 210, PSC 201, PSY 201, SOC 101 3.0, Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ANT 202, ANT 203, ECO 201, ECO 210, GEO 102, any PSC, PSY 201, any SOC 3.0, Computer Information Technology: ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II 3.0, ECE 211 Introduction to Computer Engineering I 3.0, ECE 212 Introduction to Computer Engineering II 3.0, ECE 240 Introduction to Software Engineering 3.0, ECE 245 Object-Oriented Programming Techniques 3.0, EGR 281 Introduction to Algorithmic Design I 4.0, EGR 283 Introduction to Algorithmic Design II 4.0, MAT 132 Discrete Mathematics 4.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 4.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II 4.0, Science Elective 4.0, Humanities 3.0, Social and Behavioral Science 6.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Engineering Technology Department | Engineering Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7807 | In 1974, three separate career-oriented institutions merged to form Midlands Technical College (MTC), a comprehensive two-year college providing career and transfer education. MTC is now part of the South Carolina Technical College System. One of South Carolina’s largest two-year colleges, Midlands Technical College enrolls approximately 15,000 students annually seeking to develop career-skills or transfer to a four-year institution. With the latest technology and a diverse learning environment, the college makes higher education affordable, convenient and readily accessible. Midlands Technical College prides itself on excellence in curriculum, staffing, equipment and service to its student body and the Midlands.Midlands Technical College offers over one hundred associate degree, diploma and certificate programs of study, and an estimated 70 percent of the courses are in the career program area. A strong college transfer program has evolved to allow students the opportunity to take the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to one of the state’s four-year institutions. Midlands Technical College is currently the largest source of transfer students to the University of South Carolina-Columbia.The college currently provides a variety of educational opportunities that support its mission of human resource development in support of economic growth in its service region. The Continuing Education Division provides continuing education opportunities to more than 30,000 individuals annually and is one of the largest providers of noncredit professional upgrade training of any two-year college in the state. Midlands Technical College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer - Computer Science | Full Time | 77-89 credit hours | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Engineering Technology Department | The computer engineers apply scientific theory and engineering design to use and develop new computer hardware or software. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (27 Credit Hours): Communications (9 credit hours): ENG 101 3.0, 108 Engineering Technologies and Engineering Transfer ENG 102 3.0, SPC 205 or SPC 209 3.0, Humanities (12 Credit Hours): Literature - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 208, ENG 209, ENG 210, ENG 212, ENG 214, ENG 218, ENG 222 3.0, Fine Arts - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, MUS 105, THE 101 3.0, History - 3 credits must be selected from the following: HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 106, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202 3.0, Associate in Science Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 214, ENG 218, HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202, MUS 105, PHI 101, PHI 115, REL 101, REL 102, REL 103, SPA 101, SPA 102, SPA 122, THE 101 3.0, Social/Behavioral Science (6 Credit Hours): Core Requirement - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ECO 210, PSC 201, PSY 201, SOC 101 3.0, Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ANT 202, ANT 203, ECO 201, ECO 210, GEO 102, any PSC, PSY 201, any SOC 3.0, ECE 211 Introduction to Computer Engineering I 3.0, ECE 212 Introduction to Computer Engineering II 3.0, ECE 240 Introduction to Software Engineering 3.0, ECE 245 Object-Oriented Programming Techniques 3.0, EGR 281 Introduction to Algorithmic Design I 4.0, EGR 283 Introduction to Algorithmic Design II 4.0, PHY 221 University Physics I 4.0, PHY 222 University Physics II 4.0, MAT 132 Discrete Mathematics 4.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 4.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II 4.0, MAT 142 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III 4.0, MAT 242 Differential Equations 4.0, Humanities 3.0, Social and Behavioral Science 3.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Engineering Technology Department | Engineering Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7807 | In 1974, three separate career-oriented institutions merged to form Midlands Technical College (MTC), a comprehensive two-year college providing career and transfer education. MTC is now part of the South Carolina Technical College System. One of South Carolina’s largest two-year colleges, Midlands Technical College enrolls approximately 15,000 students annually seeking to develop career-skills or transfer to a four-year institution. With the latest technology and a diverse learning environment, the college makes higher education affordable, convenient and readily accessible. Midlands Technical College prides itself on excellence in curriculum, staffing, equipment and service to its student body and the Midlands.Midlands Technical College offers over one hundred associate degree, diploma and certificate programs of study, and an estimated 70 percent of the courses are in the career program area. A strong college transfer program has evolved to allow students the opportunity to take the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to one of the state’s four-year institutions. Midlands Technical College is currently the largest source of transfer students to the University of South Carolina-Columbia.The college currently provides a variety of educational opportunities that support its mission of human resource development in support of economic growth in its service region. The Continuing Education Division provides continuing education opportunities to more than 30,000 individuals annually and is one of the largest providers of noncredit professional upgrade training of any two-year college in the state. Midlands Technical College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer - Electrical | Full Time | 77-89 credit hours | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Engineering Technology Department | The Electrical engineers work with electricity in its many forms - from electrons to large-scale magnetic fields. In addition to designing new products, they construct, operate and maintain a wide variety of electrical systems and equipment. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (27 Credit Hours): Communications (9 credit hours): ENG 101 3.0, 108 Engineering Technologies and Engineering Transfer ENG 102 3.0, SPC 205 or SPC 209 3.0, Humanities (12 Credit Hours): Literature - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 208, ENG 209, ENG 210, ENG 212, ENG 214, ENG 218, ENG 222 3.0, Fine Arts - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, MUS 105, THE 101 3.0, History - 3 credits must be selected from the following: HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 106, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202 3.0, Associate in Science Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 214, ENG 218, HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202, MUS 105, PHI 101, PHI 115, REL 101, REL 102, REL 103, SPA 101, SPA 102, SPA 122, THE 101 3.0, Social/Behavioral Science (6 Credit Hours): Core Requirement - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ECO 210, PSC 201, PSY 201, SOC 101 3.0, Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ANT 202, ANT 203, ECO 201, ECO 210, GEO 102, any PSC, PSY 201, any SOC 3.0, Electrical: CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, ECE 101 Electrical and Computer Engineering 3.0, ECE 102 Instrument Control 3.0, ECE 205 Electrical and Computer Lab 3.0, ECE 211 Introduction to Computer Engineering I 3.0, ECE 212 Introduction to Computer Engineering II 3.0, ECE 221 Introduction to Electrical Engineering I 3.0, ECE 222 Introduction to Electrical Engineering II 3.0, EGR 281 Introduction to Algorithmic Design I 4.0, EGR 283 Introduction to Algorithmic Design II 4.0, PHY 221 University Physics I 4.0, PHY 222 University Physics II 4.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 4.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II 4.0, MAT 142 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III 4.0, MAT 242 Differential Equations 4.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Engineering Technology Department | Engineering Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7807 | In 1974, three separate career-oriented institutions merged to form Midlands Technical College (MTC), a comprehensive two-year college providing career and transfer education. MTC is now part of the South Carolina Technical College System. One of South Carolina’s largest two-year colleges, Midlands Technical College enrolls approximately 15,000 students annually seeking to develop career-skills or transfer to a four-year institution. With the latest technology and a diverse learning environment, the college makes higher education affordable, convenient and readily accessible. Midlands Technical College prides itself on excellence in curriculum, staffing, equipment and service to its student body and the Midlands.Midlands Technical College offers over one hundred associate degree, diploma and certificate programs of study, and an estimated 70 percent of the courses are in the career program area. A strong college transfer program has evolved to allow students the opportunity to take the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to one of the state’s four-year institutions. Midlands Technical College is currently the largest source of transfer students to the University of South Carolina-Columbia.The college currently provides a variety of educational opportunities that support its mission of human resource development in support of economic growth in its service region. The Continuing Education Division provides continuing education opportunities to more than 30,000 individuals annually and is one of the largest providers of noncredit professional upgrade training of any two-year college in the state. Midlands Technical College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer - Mechanical | Full Time | 77-89 credit hours | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Engineering Technology Department | The mechanical engineers are concerned with the design, development and manufacture of machines and mechanical engineering systems. The goal of a mechanical engineer is to make sure mechanical systems developed are as efficient as possible. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (27 Credit Hours): Communications (9 credit hours): ENG 101 3.0, 108 Engineering Technologies and Engineering Transfer ENG 102 3.0, SPC 205 or SPC 209 3.0, Humanities (12 Credit Hours): Literature - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 208, ENG 209, ENG 210, ENG 212, ENG 214, ENG 218, ENG 222 3.0, Fine Arts - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, MUS 105, THE 101 3.0, History - 3 credits must be selected from the following: HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 106, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202 3.0, Associate in Science Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ART 101, ART 105, ART 107, ART 108, ENG 203, ENG 205, ENG 206, ENG 214, ENG 218, HIS 101, HIS 102, HIS 108, HIS 109, HIS 201, HIS 202, MUS 105, PHI 101, PHI 115, REL 101, REL 102, REL 103, SPA 101, SPA 102, SPA 122, THE 101 3.0, Social/Behavioral Science (6 Credit Hours): Core Requirement - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ECO 210, PSC 201, PSY 201, SOC 101 3.0, Elective - 3 credits must be selected from the following: ANT 202, ANT 203, ECO 201, ECO 210, GEO 102, any PSC, PSY 201, any SOC 3.0, Mechanical: CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, CHM 111 College Chemistry II 4.0, ECE 221 Introduction to Electrical Engineering I 3.0, EGR 260 Engineering Statics 3.0, EGR 262 Engineering Dynamics 3.0, EGR 264 Introduction to Engineering Mechanics of Solids 3.0, EGR 266 Engineering Thermodynamics Fundamentals 3.0, EGR 270 Introduction to Engineering 3.0, EGR 274 Engineering Applications of Numerical Methods 3.0, EGR 275 Introduction to Engineering Computer Graphics 3.0, PHY 221 University Physics I 4.0, PHY 222 University Physics II 4.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 4.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II 4.0, MAT 142 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III 4.0, MAT 242 Differential Equations 4.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Engineering Technology Department | Engineering Technology Department, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7807 | In 1974, three separate career-oriented institutions merged to form Midlands Technical College (MTC), a comprehensive two-year college providing career and transfer education. MTC is now part of the South Carolina Technical College System. One of South Carolina’s largest two-year colleges, Midlands Technical College enrolls approximately 15,000 students annually seeking to develop career-skills or transfer to a four-year institution. With the latest technology and a diverse learning environment, the college makes higher education affordable, convenient and readily accessible. Midlands Technical College prides itself on excellence in curriculum, staffing, equipment and service to its student body and the Midlands.Midlands Technical College offers over one hundred associate degree, diploma and certificate programs of study, and an estimated 70 percent of the courses are in the career program area. A strong college transfer program has evolved to allow students the opportunity to take the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to one of the state’s four-year institutions. Midlands Technical College is currently the largest source of transfer students to the University of South Carolina-Columbia.The college currently provides a variety of educational opportunities that support its mission of human resource development in support of economic growth in its service region. The Continuing Education Division provides continuing education opportunities to more than 30,000 individuals annually and is one of the largest providers of noncredit professional upgrade training of any two-year college in the state. Midlands Technical College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Associate n Applied Science in Early Care and Education | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $5220 per semester for 12 credit hours | Business and Public Service Department | The Associate Degree in Early Care and Education is based on best practices and current research in the field of early childhood education. This degree provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to promote optimal child development for all children, regardless of background or ability. In addition to focusing on competencies in child growth and development, health and safety, curriculum, family engagement, guidance, and hands-on experience in a variety nationally accredited child care and early education settings, the program is well grounded in ethics, advocacy, and leadership skills. Students may choose from the business track if they are interested in owning or operating a child care program, or the instructional track if they are interested in working in the classroom with the children. In addition to working in child care, the Associate Degree in Early Care and Education may also qualify students as instructional assistants in public school early childhood programs. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Associate degree | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: General Education Course Requirements (21 Credit Hours): ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 165 Professional Communication 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers or CPT 170 Micro Computer Applications 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra or MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, Humanities Elective 3.0, Major Course Requirements (36 Hours): ECD 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Development 3.0, ECD 102 Growth and Development I 3.0, ECD 105 Guidance and Classroom Management 3.0, ECD 107 Exceptional Child 3.0, ECD 108 Family and Community Relations 3.0, ECD 131 Language Arts 3.0, ECD 132 Creative Experiences 3.0, ECD 133 Science and Math Concepts 3.0, ECD 135 Health, Safety and Nutrition 3.0, ECD 203 Growth and Development II 3.0 or ECD 251 Supervised Field Placement in Infant/Toddlers Environment 3.0, ECD 237 Methods and Materials 3.0, ECD 243 Supervised Field Experience 3.0, Additional Course Requirements (18 Hours)Business track: ACC 111 Accounting Concepts 3.0, ECD 109 Administration and Supervision 3.0, MGT 120 Small Business Management 3.0, Instructional track: ECD 201 Principles of Ethics and Leadership in Early Childhood 3.0, Approved Electives 6.0. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 | Business and Public Service Department | Business and Public Service Department, 131 Saluda Hall, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 822 3592 | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Audio Engineering Certificate Program | Distance / Online | 138 hours | $ 3,192 ( Rs 1,46,960 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The certificate program offers a comprehensive perspective of audio engineering in a concise 138-classroom hour format that could have you in a new career within a few short months. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Audio Engineering, Introduction, Commercial Music Theory, Digital Music Production, Live Sound Production, Music Business, Studio Recording I, Studio Recording II, Recording and Mixing w/Pro Tools. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | AutoCAD 2009 | Distance / Online | 150 hours | $ 1,995 ( Rs 91,850 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is used in many industries, including mechanical and civil engineering, architecture, and facilities planning and management. More employers are using AutoCAD than any other computer-aided design system, and those employers need skilled employees. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | AutoCAD 2011 | Distance / Online | 150 hours | $ 2,395 ( Rs 1,10,266 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program contains Autodesk certified curriculum and as such, it is an official training guide-online. Students will begin with basic tools and then explore efficiency tools, complex objects, use of external reference and image files, advanced plotting, and customizations. This program will give them all the skills they need to prepare for the Autodesk AutoCAD 2011 Certified Associate exam. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | AutoCAD 2011 with AutoCAD 3D | Distance / Online | 230 hours | $ 3,295 ( Rs 1,51,702 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program contains Autodesk certified curriculum and as such, it is an official training guide-online. They will begin with basic tools and then explore efficiency tools, complex objects, use of external reference and image files, advanced plotting, and customizations. In addition, they will get a thorough grounding in the main features of AutoCAD’s advanced 3D Modeling workspace. This program will give them the skills they need to prepare for the Autodesk AutoCAD 2011 Certified Associate exam. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | AutoCAD 3D | Distance / Online | 80 hours | $ 1,495 ( Rs 68,830 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program contains Autodesk certified curriculum and as such, it is an official training guide-online. In this program, students get a thorough grounding in the fundamentals of 3D and explore the main features of AutoCAD’s advanced 3D Modeling workspace. Many employers use AutoCAD 3D in their computer-aided design environment, and AutoCAD 3D skills will make them more competitive in fields including mechanical and civil engineering, architecture, and facilities planning and management. This program will also help them prepare for a portion of the Autodesk AutoCAD 2011 Certified Associate exam. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | AutoCAD 3D, Software Included | Distance / Online | 80 hours | $ 1,795 ( Rs 82,642 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program contains Autodesk certified curriculum and as such, it is an official training guide-online. In this program, they will get a thorough grounding in the fundamentals of 3D and explore the main features of AutoCAD’s advanced 3D Modeling workspace. Many employers use AutoCAD 3D in their computer-aided design environment, and AutoCAD 3D skills will make you more competitive in fields including mechanical and civil engineering, architecture, and facilities planning and management. This program will also help them prepare for a portion of the Autodesk AutoCAD 2011 Certified Associate exam. In addition, they will receive a full student AutoCAD 2011 license they will be able to use long after the program is over. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | BPI Building Analyst Professional | Distance / Online | 42 hours | $ 1,620 ( Rs 74,585 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The BPI Building Analyst training is a five-day course designed to introduce the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve BPI Building Analyst Professional certification. Basic building science concepts, home assessment and improvement concepts, and the use of diagnostic equipment (including blower door and combustion safety testing) will be presented. The training includes classroom and hands-on field training, as well as the BPI Building Analyst written exam and field exam. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | BPI Insulation and Air Sealing Professional | Distance / Online | 32 hours | $ 1,350 ( Rs 62,154 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This will prepare students to implement measures to tighten the building envelope, in order to both reduce energy loss from air leakage and to block the introduction of pollutants and allergens through air migration. This course will also prepare students to improve thermal comfort and energy efficiency through the proper installation of dense-pack insulation materials. This three-day training concludes with a fourth day of testing. If this testing is successfully completed, the student will earn BPI's Residential Building Envelope Accessible Areas Air Leakage Control Installer certification. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Basic CompTIA A+ Certification Program | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 129 ( Rs 5,939 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The Basic CompTIA A+ Certification Prep course teaches students about the hardware common to virtually every personal computer, including microprocessors, RAM, power supplies, motherboards, BIOS, CMOS, the expansion bus, and input/output devices. This course gives them the knowledge upon which they will base the rest of their CompTIA A+ certification studies for the exams that debuted in late 2006. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Become a Grant Writing Consultant - ETG877 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this course students learn how they can use a basic knowledge of grant or proposal writing to become an expert in the red-hot grant consulting field. This is one field where their creative writing skills can touch thousands of people and literally make a difference in their quality of life. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Become a Physical Therapy Aide | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students get training on how to communicate effectively with other health care professionals and patients. They will also come to understand the medical documentation that physical therapists use and principles of ethics and law that affect the PT aide. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Become a Veterinary Assistant - ETG503 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn about pet nutrition and a variety of health and safety issues. They will understand how to treat and prevent parasites, including roundworms and heartworms. They will even learn the facts of life, as it pertains to dogs and cats. They will explore current thoughts on spaying and neutering, and how to deal with the very emotional issues of euthanasia, pet loss, and how best to assist clients in a time of need. They will also understand the hazards of working in a veterinary setting so that they can protect themselves from x-ray exposure, infections carried by animals, and potential damage from teeth and claws. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Become a Veterinary Assistant II: Canine Reproduction | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is the definitive guide to the principles of sound dog breeding practices leading to the production of healthy puppies. If students are a veterinary assistant or preparing to become one, this course will help them understand the essential facts so they can knowledgeably converse with clients on the complexities of canine reproduction. This course covers every essential facet of dog breeding, including assessing the health of candidates, common reproductive problems, determining pregnancy, finding out why a pregnancy fails, postpartum complications, caring for puppies, and more. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Become an Optical Assistant | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will be amazed to learn all the different places optical assistants can work. Optical assisting in private practice, healthcare clinics, the military, teaching facilities, and in retail sales will be covered. They will discover the personal and professional skills needed to work in a front and back office and in an optical dispensary and lab. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Beginner&#39;s Guide to Getting Published | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course, taught by a published author, will help the students gain that credibility. They will discover powerful shortcuts most other writers still haven't learned after many years of trying to get published. This course will help them properly format manuscripts, write irresistible query letters, and submit their work to the publishers who want it. If they really want to be a writer, this step-by-step course will give them all the tools they need to get published-again and again and again. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Beginning Conversational French | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will teach students how to communicate easily and comfortably with those who speak French. They will learn practical, common phrases that will make their trip to the many French-speaking regions of the world more pleasant. They will learn dialogue specific to various settings, and they will be surprised how easy it can be to speak another language. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Beginning Writer&#39;s Workshop | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This exciting, hands-on course for the creative writing novice is filled with challenging exercises, expert advice, and plenty of direct support and encouragement. The emphasis is on developing their skills through practice, so they will spend more time writing than reading. They will master important concepts by completing enjoyable writing exercises and assignments, and they will discover a variety of strategies and techniques the pros use to develop characters, create a compelling point of view, build interest through dialogue, and add meaning to their stories. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Biofuel Production Operations | Distance / Online | 400 hours | $ 2,595 ( Rs 1,19,474 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will give students the education they need to begin an exciting career in biofuel production. As a biofuel production operator, their job will be to ensure the quality and purity of the biofuel their plant produces. This involves inspecting and repairing equipment, operating computer systems, and handling lab equipment. This online program will ensure they have the skills they need to handle these tasks. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  | The Midlands Technical College’s Business and Public Service Department&#39;s mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that enables individuals to achieve their personal, professional and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Breaking Into Sitcom Writing | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will discover the artistic and technical considerations that go into making a great sitcom script. They will master the art of creating concise, sparkling dialogue and telling their story completely through jokes. They will get easy-to-follow instructions for using sitcom characters to their fullest, creating powerful storylines, and selling their ideas to existing shows. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Building Construction Manager | Distance / Online | 132 hours | $ 1,744 ( Rs 80,294 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn the basics of reading construction plans, with primary emphasis on architectural and structural plans, learn symbols, terminology and abbreviations associated with reading construction plans, learn about construction of floors, walls, ceilings, and roof framing, stairs, roof coverings, windows, doors, wall coverings, cabinets and trim, documentation, permits, licenses, footings, foundations, slabs. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Residential Building Site Prep and Foundations, Residential Building Framing and Finish, Residential Building Codes, Residential Builder Business and Law, Residential Builder Exam Prep, Printreading for Construction. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Building Teams That Work | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this course, students will learn the components of a successful team and the stages of its development. They'll master the skills needed to effectively manage projects, make decisions, and solve problems in a team setting. Plus, they'll have a chance to learn the pitfalls of unhealthy group interaction and minimize any of its effects on their team. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Business Planning for the Retired | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This course will help students discover their creativity, learn how to develop and research a business idea, and show them how to get their business started. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Business and Marketing Writing | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This fun, introductory course will teach students to write or identify copy that achieves business and marketing goals. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | C++ for the Absolute Beginner | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this program, students earn how to program in C++, even if they have no prior programming experience. They create programs for Microsoft Windows using Borland C++ Builder. Learn Object-Oriented techniques, how to create windows and forms, and how to program in a step-by-step nature. This course is ideal whether they're an enthusiast, a business person hoping to advance their career, or someone who already knows how to program but wants to move ahead to C++ and Object-Oriented Programming. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Professional) Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 1,415 ( Rs 65,147 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program provides a comprehensive introduction to deploying Cisco routers in computer networks. Cisco routers are the industry standard devices that are used to connect computers in local area networks and the internet. Students will learn to identify the major components of a computer system, to define basic computer and networking terminology, and to describe the benefits and functions of the OSI reference model. Students will gain the fundamental knowledge and skills needed to install, configure and troubleshoot Cisco routers. CCNA certified professionals are in great demand in the computer industry today. This course is designed for: Individuals who are new to networking concepts and terminology; individuals preparing to take the Interconnecting Cisco Network Devices (ICND) learning path; anyone preparing for the Introduction to Cisco Networking Technologies (INTRO) exam, the Interconnecting Cisco Network Devices (ICND) exam, or the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) exam. | Applicants must have basic understanding of personal computing hardware configurations and of networking business drivers. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CCNP (Cisco Certified Network Professional) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 2,295 ( Rs 1,05,662 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The new Cisco CCNP (Cisco Certified Network Professional) certification course provides students with the knowledge and skills to install, configure, operate, and troubleshoot complex Cisco networks that include LAN/WAN routing, and LAN and ATM LANE switching. Cisco CCNP certification validates a network professional's ability to install, configure and troubleshoot converged local and wide area networks with 100 to 500 or more nodes. Network Professionals who achieve the Cisco CCNP have demonstrated the knowledge and skills required to manage the routers and switches that form the network core, as well as edge applications that integrate voice, wireless, and security into the network. | Applicants must have skills in installing, configuring, and operating basic network infrastructures. Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) knowledge is required. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CFP Certification Education Program | Distance / Online | 210 hours | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program contains the career knowledge needed by financial planners, as described by CFP Board. This program is offered over an 18-month period at Midlands Technical College Airport Campus and various other locations via interactive conferencing. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The Fundamentals of Financial Planning, Insurance Planning, Investment Planning, Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits Planning, Estate Planning, Income Tax Planning, Comprehensive Examination Review. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CIW Security Professional Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 1,299 ( Rs 59,806 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The CIW Associate title identifies IT professionals who have achieved foundation-level webmaster skills, including basic knowledge of Internet technologies, network infrastructure, and Web authoring using HTML. The CIW Associate is also a starting point for more advanced titles, such as CIW Professional and Master CIW series. As a CIW Associate, students will have the skills and knowledge needed to understand the intricacies of the Internet, the tools related to e-commerce, and how they all work together. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CIW Security Professional Level Two | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 1,199 ( Rs 55,202 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The CIW Security Professional exam focuses on management and deployment of e-business transaction and payment security solutions. This certification validates knowledge and skills in implementing e-business security policies; identifying security threats; developing countermeasures using firewall systems and attack-recognition technologies; and managing the deployment of security solutions. CIW Security Professionals are responsible for the implementation of e-business security policies and technologies. | Applicants will need one of the following certifications: CISSP, CCNA or LPI. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CPR Certification | Distance / Online | 6 hours | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn general principles of first aid, covering medical emergencies, injury emergencies and environmental emergencies according to American Heart and National Safety Council guidelines. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Cake Decorating Professional Certificate Program | Distance / Online | 18 hours | $ 139 ( Rs 6,400 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This 18-hour certificate program prepares students for all aspects of cake decorating--personal pleasure, the workplace or starting their own business. They learn the perfect techniques in creating beautiful flowers using royal icing, new techniques in piping and using piping gel in transferring patterns, gather basic tips the experts use to create beautiful cakes. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Cardiac Care Technician | Distance / Online | 132 hours | $ 838 ( Rs 38,582 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Cardiac Care Technicians monitor the readings taken during a basic EKG. They are responsible for reading and interpreting the EKGs and notifying the appropriate personnel should a problem become apparent. |  | No qualification |  | The following are the courses: Prerequisite: Medical Terminology, Core class: Cardiac Care Technician. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Caring for Children | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This course will teach students how to care for the children in their life with confidence and ease. They will learn how to keep children safe, how to create an effective learning environment in their home, how to encourage healthy habits, and how to promote physical activity. They will discover techniques to help children communicate, solve problems, develop social skills, and build self-esteem. They will also learn quick and easy ways to give themselves time to re-connect and meet their own needs. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Carpentry | Distance / Online | 80 hours | $ 1,395 ( Rs 64,226 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn the basic math they will use on the jobsite, and find out how to read a blueprint. In addition, they will learn how to use both hand and power tools effectively and safely, and discover how to construct a home from the floor to the roof. Finally, they will put their skills to use in three hands-on workshop projects. By the time they are done, they will be ready for an entry-level position in the construction industry. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Casino Blackjack Dealer | Distance / Online | 120 hours | $ 1,395 ( Rs 64,226 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn everything they need to know in order to become a professional blackjack dealer, including shuffling, how to handle cheques, limits, and betting procedures. This training will prepare them for a new and exciting career as a casino blackjack dealer. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Casino Poker Dealer | Distance / Online | 100 hours | $ 1,395 ( Rs 64,226 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn everything they need to know in order to become a professional poker dealer, including shuffling, how to handle cheques, limits, and betting procedures. They will also learn all about seven card stud, Omaha, and Texas hold them. This training will prepare them for a new and exciting career as a casino poker dealer. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certificate in Complementary and Alternative Medicine | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The Certificate in Complementary and Alternative Medicine is designed to provide a multidisciplinary educational experience. This will distinguish students as a knowledgeable, skilled, and committed professional in the field of complementary and alternative medicine. This program will: enhance their professional marketability; build their skills and competencies; fulfill continuing education requirements for many professionals; and introduce them to an interdisciplinary, multicultural perspective on health care. Today, opportunities exist in the fields of nursing, teaching, service, administration, and research. Opportunities also exist within government programs and agencies; public and private institutions that provide health, education, and social services; research centers; special interest groups; colleges and universities; and corporate human resources divisions. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses offered: Energy Healing, Health and the Human Spirit, Cultural Competence in Health Care, Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork Healing Therapies, Ayurvedic Medicine: Ancient Foundations of Healing, Traditional Chinese Medicine: An Ancient Approach to Healing. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certificate in End of Life Care-ETG688 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 189 ( Rs 8,702 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The program enhances professional marketability, builds skills and competencies, fulfills continuing education requirements for many professionals, and develops an interdisciplinary perspective on end-of-life care. This certification program provides students with the knowledge and skills to effectively meet the needs of individuals who are experiencing chronic, terminal illnesses through a wide range of professional career paths. There are opportunities in nursing, teaching, administration, and research that focus on the needs and interests of these patients. These opportunities also exist within government programs and agencies; public and private institutions that provide health, education, and social services; research centers; special interest groups; colleges and universities; and corporate human resources divisions. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses offered: End-of-Life Issues: Ethical Issues; End-of-Life Issues: Hospice and Palliative Care; End-of-Life Issues: Pain Assessment and Management; End-of-Life Issues: Physiologic Changes; End-of-Life Issues: Death, Dying, and Grief. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certificate in Gerontology | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The Certificate in Gerontology represents a specialization in the field of gerontology. It is designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of individuals who work with older adults by providing an educational experience that is multidisciplinary in nature. It distinguishes students as a knowledgeable, skilled, and committed professional in the field of gerontology. The program enhances professional marketability, builds skills and competencies, fulfills continuing education requirements for many professionals, and develops an interdisciplinary perspective on aging. There are opportunities in nursing, teaching, service, administration, and research that focus on the needs and interests of older adults. These opportunities also exist within government programs and agencies; public and private institutions that provide health, education, and social services; research centers; special interest groups; colleges and universities; and corporate human resources divisions. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses offered: Introduction To Gerontology; Physiology of Aging; Mental Health and Aging; Healthy Aging; Pain Assessment and Management in the Older Adult; Death and Dying; Sleep and Aging; The Older Woman; Elder Abuse; Aging and Disorders of Communication; Alzheimer's Disease: Mysteries and Possibilities. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certificate in Growth and Development Through the Lifespan | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This certificate program is designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of nurses and health care professionals who work with clients and patients of all ages. Students gain insights into the peaks and valleys of human development and develop unique opportunities to further their relationships with colleagues and patients. The program: provides sound knowledge on human development, builds skills and competencies, fulfills continuing education requirements for many professionals, and enhances professional marketability. This certificate program is targeted toward nurses of all levels (student nurses, registered nurses, licensed vocational or practical nurses, advance practice nurses, and nursing faculty) and in all positions (staff nurses and nurse administrators). | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Growth and Development through the Lifespan: Major Theories and Issues; Growth and Development through the Lifespan: Prenatal Development; Growth and Development through the Lifespan: Infancy; Growth and Development through the Lifespan: Early Childhood; Growth and Development through the Lifespan: Middle Childhood; Growth and Development through the Lifespan: Adolescence; Growth and Development through the Lifespan: Adult Development. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certificate in Issues in Oxygenation | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This certificate program is designed to enhance students knowledge and skills by examining key issues related to oxygenation assessment, intervention, and management. They will gain relevant and practical information they can use immediately to improve their practice and provide the most effective and compassionate care to their patients. The program: provides sound knowledge about assessment, intervention, and management of respiratory disorders; builds skills and competencies; fulfills continuing education requirements for many professionals, and enhances professional marketability. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the modules: Oxygenation: Anatomy, Physiology, and Assessment of the Respiratory System (3.2 contact hours); Oxygenation: Management of Adults with Respiratory Disorders (3.8 contact hours); Oxygenation: Common Interventions to Improve Oxygenation (3 contact hours); Oxygenation: Anatomy, Physiology, and Assessment of the Cardiovascular System (2.5 contact hours); Oxygenation: Disorders of the Cardiovascular System and the Role of the Hematologic System (2.5 contact hours). | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certificate in Legal and Ethical Issues in Nursing | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This certificate program is designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of nurses who work with all types of patients. By examining key issues ranging from basic legal concepts to bioethical dilemmas, they will learn relevant and practical information they can immediately use to improve their practice and provide the most effective care to their patients. The program: provides sound knowledge on important legal and ethical issues in the nursing profession, builds skills and competencies, fulfills continuing education requirements for many professionals, and enhances professional marketability. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Risks in Nursing Practice; Liability in Patient Care; Documentation; Employment; Ethics. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certificate in Pain Assessment and Management | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This certificate program is designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of nurses who work with patients who are in pain. By providing an educational experience that examines key issues related to pain assessment and management, this certificate program will gives them the relevant and practical information they will need to improve their practice and provide the most effective care to their patients. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Pain Theory and Assessment Principles, Interventions and Treatment of Pain, Pain Management in the Adult: Acute and Chronic Pain, Pain Management in Special Populations: Children and the Elderly, Pain Management in Special Populations: Surgery, Cancer, and HIV, Treatment of Pain at the End of Life. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certificate in Perinatal Issues-ETG693 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This certificate program is a multidisciplinary educational experience designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of individuals who provide care and support for childbearing women, newborns, and families. This certificate program provides students with current knowledge in specific perinatal topics so they can effectively meet the needs of childbearing women, newborns, and families through a wide range of professional career paths. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Hypertensive Disorders in Pregnancy (3 contact hours); Diabetes in Pregnancy (5 contact hours); Prevention of Neonatal Group B Streptococcal Infection (3 contact hours); Postpartum Depression (3 contact hours). | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certificate in Spirituality, Health, and Healing-ETG687 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The Spirituality, Health, and Healing certificate program offers a multidisciplinary educational experience. Your certificate in Spirituality, Health, and Healing will distinguish you as a knowledgeable, skilled, and committed professional. This program will: enhance students professional marketability; build their skills and competencies; fulfill continuing education requirements for many professionals; and introduce them to a spiritual and multicultural perspective on health care. Today, opportunities exist in the fields of nursing, parish nursing, teaching, hospice care, service, administration, and research. Opportunities also exist within government programs and agencies; public and private institutions that provide health, education, and social services; research centers; special interest groups; colleges and universities; and corporate human resources divisions. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses offered: Characteristics of Spirituality; Spirituality, the Health Care Professional, and the Spiritual Care Provider; Spiritual Rituals; Spirituality, Religion, and Health; Spirituality, Culture, and Health; Spiritual Assessment and Spiritual Care; Therapeutic Interventions for Healing; Sacred Spaces, Healing Places ; Spiritual Care of the Dying; Spirituality and the Grieving Process; Spirituality, Religion, and Children; Spiritual Dimensions of Aging. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Architectural Glass Technician | Distance / Online | 170 hours | $ 1,795 ( Rs 82,642 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will teach students the fundamentals of installing residential and commercial interior glass. By the end of the program, they will be fully prepared to take National Glass Association's Glass Installer Certification Exam and begin a career in this field. A 40-hour unpaid internship (where available) is included in the program. In addition, they will receive the Glass Installer Reference Manual and a voucher to take the Glass Installer Certification Exam. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Auto Glass Technician | Distance / Online | 140 hours | $ 1,695 ( Rs 78,038 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program, offered in partnership with the National Glass Association, will teach students everything from basic safety skills to specialized techniques for repairing and installing auto glass. When they are done, they will be fully prepared to take the Auto Glass Installer Certification Exam. A 40-hour unpaid internship (where available) is included in the program. In addition, they will receive an installation manual and a voucher to take the Auto Glass Installer Certification Exam. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Bookkeeper | Distance / Online | 120 hours | $ 1,795 ( Rs 82,642 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program is for experienced bookkeepers leads to national certification with the American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers (AIPB). The AIPB certification is a high professional standard for bookkeepers. This program was created by the AIPB and is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Global Business Professional | Distance / Online | 400 hours | $ 2,495 ( Rs 1,14,870 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a prestigious acknowledgment of international business expertise, including management, marketing, supply-chain management, and trade finance. The Certified Global Business Professional Online Program will prepare students for the certification exam. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Green Supply Chain Professional | Distance / Online | 60 hours | $ 1,595 ( Rs 73,434 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will give students the specialized knowledge to enable a company to achieve its environmental sustainability goals through global sourcing, materials management, procurement and buying, transportation and logistics, and new product development. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Indoor Air Quality Manager | Distance / Online | 16 hours | $ 795 ( Rs 36,602 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to diagnose, resolve, and prevent indoor air quality (IAQ) complaints. They will also establish a comprehensive IAQ plan specific to their buildings. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Indoor Air Quality Manager (CIAQM) Level Two | Distance / Online | 32 hours | $ 800 ( Rs 36,832 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is comprehensive in its scope, covering concepts in IAQ management, preventative maintenance, microbiology, chemistry, building science, physics, engineering, construction, medicine and law. The course gives students practical steps to establish an IAQ Management Plan for their facility that will help them collect, log and resolve air quality complaints. The course also prepares them for the only accredited certification specifically designed for those that manage indoor air quality problems, sponsored by the American IAQ Council. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Indoor Environmentalist | Distance / Online | 32 hours | $ 895 ( Rs 41,206 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College |  |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Indoor Environmentalist (CIE) Level One | Distance / Online | 32 hours | $ 895 ( Rs 41,206 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is an in depth program teaching you the core skills needed to perform indoor environmental assessments of all building types. The course not only provides the fundamentals of indoor air quality, it teaches more advanced topics that will educate even seasoned veterans in the field. Certification exam offered through the American Indoor Air Quality Council. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Internet Web Professional Web Design Specialist | Distance / Online | 84 hours | $ 3,598 ( Rs 1,65,652 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students must prove their understanding in the areas of Web site design and e-commerce. They must be able to develop and maintain Web sites using authoring and scripting languages, create content and digital media, and employ standards and technologies for business-to-business and business-to-consumer e-commerce web sites. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: CIW Web Specialist, CIW E-Commerce Specialist. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Mediator | Distance / Online | 120 hours | $ 1,595 ( Rs 73,434 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program offers a highly comprehensive conflict resolution education that can help students advance in their present job, add a sought-after skill to their resume, or set up a private practice as a Certified Mediator. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Microbial Investigator (CMI) Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 800 ( Rs 36,832 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College |  |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified National Pharmaceutical Representative | Distance / Online | 120 hours | $ 1,595 ( Rs 73,434 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will help students become an entry-level, certified pharmaceutical sales representative, even if they don't have pharmacology or medical education. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Nurse Assistant | Distance / Online | 102 hours | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students receive 102 hours of training in basic nursing care through a combination of classroom lecture, simulated laboratory care, and hands-on clinical experience in a local long term care facility. This DHHS-approved course prepares students to sit for the Nurse Aide Competency Evaluation Services Exam. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Personal Trainer | Distance / Online | 36 hours | $ 579 ( Rs 26,657 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed for transitional careers and personal knowledge in personal training. Students participate in lectures including anatomy, exercise physiology, nutrition. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Pool Operator Training Course | Distance / Online | 6 hours | $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This online, interactive course will prepare students to take the Certified Pool Operator Exam for South Carolina. This six-hour training course will teach them how to responsibly operate and manage swimming pools and spas. Topics covered in this course include: South Carolina rules and regulations, chemical maintenance, calculations, water testing and safety information. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Sustainability Professional Certificate Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 1,299 ( Rs 59,806 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program is designed to give the graduates a great balance of core sustainability topics to enable them to stand out individually or to step into a sustainability leadership role with confidence. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Certified Window and Door Installer | Distance / Online | 120 hours | $ 1,795 ( Rs 82,642 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will train for a career in residential door and window installation-a growing industry that’s benefiting from the high demand for energy-efficient homes. In this program, offered in partnership with the National Glass Association, students will learn to install new and replacement windows and exterior doors in residential and light commercial settings. By the end of the program, they will be fully prepared to take the InstallationMasters certification exam offered by the National Glass Association, in partnership with InstallationMaster. A 40-hour unpaid internship (where available) is included in the hours for this program. In addition, they will receive an installation manual and a voucher to take the InstallationMaster exam. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Chartered Tax Professional | Distance / Online | 180 hours | $ 1,795 ( Rs 82,642 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will teach students to prepare tax returns for individuals, small business corporations, partnerships, and sole proprietorships. In fact, they can start working and earning money while completing the program. After successfully finishing just the first two modules in the Chartered Tax Professional Certificate Program, they will be qualified to prepare individual tax returns for almost all U.S. taxpayers. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Chemical Plant Operations | Distance / Online | 400 hours | $ 2,595 ( Rs 1,19,474 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will prepare for an entry-level position in a chemical plant with the Chemical Plant Operations Online Training Program. In the United States, there are thousands of chemical manufacturing facilities, run by chemical plant operators. These operators are highly paid and enjoy a stable work environment. There is an ongoing need for entry-level personnel. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Child Development Associate Training | Distance / Online | 120 hours | $ 850 ( Rs 39,134 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This certificate program in Childcare and Education will allow students to earn their national Child Development Associate (CDA) certification, while working at their own pace in a flexible, self-directed online learning environment. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Child Development Associate Training Renewal | Distance / Online | 45 hours | $ 499 ( Rs 22,974 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | These courses provide the 45 hours or 4.5 Continuing Education Units (CEUs) required by the CDA Council to renew your CDA credential. The courses are selected from the eight CDA competency areas to provide a breadth of knowledge, and they support the requirements for renewing your certification for Associates original settings, age-level endorsement, and specialization. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Cisco CCNA Certification Training | Distance / Online | 100 hours | $ 1,995 ( Rs 91,850 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program gives students the essential knowledge to install, configure, and operate simple routed LANs and WANs. They will learn about switched LAN Emulation networks made up of Cisco equipment while they prepare for Cisco certification. The program provides focused coverage of Cisco router configuration procedures, which are mapped to exam objectives to prepare them for Cisco Exam 640-802. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Clinical Dental Assistant | Distance / Online | 240 hours | $ 1,995 ( Rs 91,850 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will prepare students to become a productive member of a dental team as a professional dental assistant. They will learn about every aspect of professional dental assisting, including invaluable real-world perspectives from experienced dental assistants and essential information about anatomy and physiology, preventive dentistry, patient care and communication, radiology, pharmacology, anesthesia, assisting in specialty practices, employment strategies, and much more. Upon finishing this program, they will be prepared to successfully complete the radiology and infection control portions of the Dental Assisting National Board exam. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Clinical Massage Therapy Certificate | Distance / Online | 9 Month(s) | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This program prepares students to sit for the National Certification Board for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork exam and then to apply to the South Carolina Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation for state licensure. | Students must have high school diploma or GED, Asset/Compass scores 40/80 or above in Reading; 19 or above on ACT; 920 or above on SAT; or college degree, complete student health form and criminal background check. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Anatomy and Physiology and Kinesiology 125 hours, Massage Theory and Practice (Massage and Bodywork Assessment, Theory and Application) 200 hours, (Advanced Clinical Massage and Body Work) 125 hours, Pathology 40 hours, Ethics/Business Practices 10 hours, Allied and Adjunct Modalities 92 hours, (Myofacial, Neuromuscular, Structural-Segmental, Reflexology, Infant and Prenatal Massage, Sports Massage, Pain Relief, Geriatric, Energy Work, etc), CPR. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Commercial Energy Consultant Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 545 ( Rs 25,092 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a comprehensive training program designed to teach students the basics of energy auditing, the economics of energy and how to turn that knowledge into a functioning, profitable business for themselves. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Communicating Like a Leader | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Through this program, students learn to become a great communicator, improving their chances for professional success. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CompTIA A Plus 2009 Level One (Exam Vouchers Included) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 1,310 ( Rs 60,312 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program confirms a technician's ability to perform tasks such as installation, configuration, diagnosing, preventive maintenance and basic networking. The exams also cover domains such as security, safety and environmental issues and communication and professionalism. CompTIA A plus certification (2009 Edition) ensures the right people have the right skills. While many of the essential skills are universal, there are additional skills required to support the needs of businesses. By offering certification options for specific job scenarios, CompTIA A plus gives individuals the ability to grow their careers in a certain area, and employers the flexibility to choose the exam combination that best fits their needs. 2009 version includes prep for exams 220-701, 220-702. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CompTIA Network Plus Certification Training | Distance / Online | 80 hours | $ 1,495 ( Rs 68,830 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn the fundamentals you need to obtain a CompTIA Network plus certification and start a career as a network technician. They will master basic networking concepts and learn about network design, security, routing, and switching. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CompTIA Network Plus Level One (Exam Voucher Included) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program is ideal for anyone wanting to start a career or advance their career in the IT industry. Network plus is a vendor neutral course that covers a broad range of introductory and more advanced topics across many crucial areas of computer networking that employers require in today's computer industry. This course is designed for: individuals preparing for a career in the administration and support of computer networks across all platforms. Network plus topics include: network troubleshooting, TCP/IP, network operating systems, network installation and upgrading, managing user accounts and passwords, remote access and administration, and fault tolerance and disaster recovery. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CompTIA Security Plus Level One (Exam Voucher Included) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The curriculum covers prevention of information technology theft and security of intellectual property as well as theory of security implementation and management. Industry and government employers have a growing need for skilled computer security professionals to combat hackers, decrease financial losses and secure valuable data. This course is designed for: Network administrators, firewall administrators, system administrators, application developers, and IT security officers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CompTIA Security+ Certification Prep | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 129 ( Rs 5,939 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The U.S. Department of Labor forecasts that computer security and related computer-support specialties will be among the fastest-growing occupations through 2012. CompTIAs Security+ certificate is widely regarded as the entry-level certificate for gaining access to this well-paying, in-demand field. In this six-week course, students learn everything they need to know to achieve their Security plus credential. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | CompTIA Server Plus Level One (Exam Voucher Included) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The server hardware specialist focuses on complex activities and solving complex problems to ensure servers are functional and applications are available. This specialist is expected to have an in-depth understanding of the planning, installing, configuring, and maintaining servers, including knowledge of server-level hardware implementations, data storage subsystems, data recovery, and I/O subsystems. This specialist should know the interrelationships of all parts of the server system and understand the ramifications of their actions. This specialist performs independently 80 per cent to 90 per cent of the time, solves complex problems, and may seek assistance from systems support for particularly challenging issues. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Computer Literacy for the Workplace | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed to provide the fundamental computer competencies students need to survive and prosper in today's fast-changing workplace. They will learn how to implement the powers of modern office software to work faster and more efficiently. They will focus on practical application for software most common to the workplace. When they finish this course, they will have learned why employers consider technological literacy so critical to the success of any organization. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Computer Technician | Distance / Online | 105 hours | $ 3,498 ( Rs 1,61,048 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The technician's responsibilities may extend to include building or configuring new hardware, installing and updating software packages, and creating and maintaining computer networks. Computer repair technicians work in a variety of settings, encompassing both the public and private sectors. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: A+ IT Technician, Network+ Technician. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Constitutional Law: Bill of Rights-ETG679 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a course designed to educate students about the important fundamentals of a free society and how such a society can be preserved, even in an uncertain world. Students will learn the fundamentals of Constitutional Law, with emphasis on the first ten amendments, (The Bill of Rights). The course will include a history of the Bill of Rights, important cases which have dealt with and interpreted these rights, and the challenges facing the maintenance of the freedoms guaranteed by the constitution in the modern world. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Correcting Oral and Written Errors | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This course will address common oral and written errors in a non-threatening and, for the most part, in a non-grammatical manner. The ample examples and explanations, as well as the chatty tone, will help the students avoid embarrassing mistakes and frustrating moments of indecision. The course will address four principal areas of common errors: usage, punctuation, spelling, and pronunciation and slang. Once they complete this course, they will instinctively speak and write with assurance that their word choices, punctuation, spelling, and pronunciation are correct. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Creating User Requirements Documents - ETG597 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will show the students, step by step, how to discover and document precisely what their customer wants. They will learn how to gather, manage, and document user requirements for any type of project in any industry. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Creating Web Graphics with Photoshop CS3 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to use their Photoshop skills to create and save graphics for the Web. They will create these graphics for a Web site of their choice as they develop a Web page lesson-by-lesson, from idea to Internet. They will master the creation of animated GIF files, buttons, rollovers, and remote rollovers elements that make their Web pages come to life. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Creating Web Pages | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn about the capabilities of the World Wide Web and the fundamentals of web design. Then, with their instructor's patient guidance, they will plan the content, structure and layout of their Web site, create pages full of neatly formatted text, build links between the pages and to the outside world, and add color, backgrounds, graphics, tables, hot buttons, and animation. They will also learn critical and timely information on securing the best possible location in search engine listings, and powerful no-cost or low-cost web marketing strategies. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Creating a Successful Business Plan | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Success in business begins with a plan. By committing one's idea to paper, Students face tough questions and identify strengths and weaknesses. Business plans are not just for financing purposes; they are working documents to guide their business. For new and established small business owners, the course will start them down the path of small business success. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Criminal Procedure: From Arrest to Appeal-ETG675 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course reveals how law enforcement officers investigate a criminal case and examines issues regarding warrants, indictment and the trial of a criminal suspect. Along the way, the instructor (a former major-felony prosecutor) will dispel some of the common myths about criminal law and reveals the often-ignored but fascinating world of day-to-day criminal practice. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Customer Relations Specialist Certificate Program | Distance / Online | 36 hours | $ 479 ( Rs 22,053 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The Customer Relations Certificate is designed for a broad range of participants, including individuals who seek entry into the customer service field or are seeking a career change. The certificate provides a well-rounded foundation in customer relations, with courses including customer service, telephone skills, communication skills, professionalism, time management, and business writing. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: The Basics of Customer Service: Roles and Responsibilities of Customer Relations Staff 3, Essential Service Skills and Behaviors 3, Telephone Skills and Techniques 3, How to Project a Professional Image 3, Successful Communication Skills 3, Active Listening Skills 3, Effective Business Writing - Part One 3, Effective Business Writing - Part Two 3, Professional Email Communications 3, Time Management Techniques 3, Dealing with the Angry Customer 3, Managing Stress on the Job 3. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Database Manager Certificate | Distance / Online | 90 hours | $ 2,692 ( Rs 1,23,940 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College |  |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: A+ IT Technician, Network+ Technician. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Dental Office Professional Training | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Dental office professionals hold clerical positions in dental offices. They answer telephones, greet patients, update and file patient medical records, fill out insurance forms, handle correspondence and schedule appointments. Emphasis is placed on interpersonal and skill development in administrative functions such as reception, scheduling, filing, billing, completion of insurance claims, patient relations, dental terminology, communication and familiarization with administrative duties. |  | No qualification |  | The following are the courses: introduction to continuing education online learning, dental terminology, dental billing, dental office management, blood-borne pathogents, hipaa for physician offices. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Design Projects for Adobe Illustrator CS2 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This course helps students practice while they learn the fundamentals of Adobe Illustrator CS2 with useful design projects. They master Illustrator's drawing tools, including the Pen tool. Learn how to use Illustrator's as many image-editing features. They reinforce their Illustrator skills as they explore the elements of composition, color, and typography, along with secrets of good graphic design. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Designing Effective Websites | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will teach the students powerful graphic design techniques that will help them build Web sites that are attractive and highly effective. They'll learn what attracts visitors to a site, and how they can create the most satisfying experience for those visitors. They'll learn to use typography, aesthetics, color, graphics, and page layout to create the most compelling user interface possible, and will understand how users read on the Web and the characteristics of effective Web writing. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Desktop Publisher/Document Specialist Certificate Program | Distance / Online | 72 hours | $ 1,683 ( Rs 77,485 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Desktop publishers or document specialists use computer software to format and combine text, data, photographs, charts and other graphic art or illustrations into prototypes of pages and other documents that are to be printed. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Word, Introduction, Word, Intermediate, Word, Advanced, InDesign, Page Layout and Design, Acrobat Fundamentals, Publisher or PowerPoint, Introduction. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Desktop Support and Network Administration | Distance / Online | 217 hours | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Desktop Support Technicians respond to inquiries from their organization's computer users and may run automatic diagnostics programs to resolve problems. They also install, modify, clean, and repair computer hardware and software. In addition, they may write training manuals and train computer users in how to use new computer hardware and software. These workers also oversee the daily performance of their company's computer systems. They might also respond to telephone calls and e-mail messages from customers looking for help with computer problems. In responding to these inquiries, the technicians must listen carefully to the customer, ask questions to diagnose the nature of the problem, and then walk the customer through the problem-solving steps. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: A+, Network+, 6424 - Fundamentals of Windows Server 2008 Active Directory, 6425 - Configuring and Troubleshooting Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Domain Services, 6426 - Configuring Identity and Access Solutions with Windows Server 2008 Active Directory, 6421 - Configuring and Troubleshooting a Win Server 2008 Network Infrastructure. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Dietary Manager | Distance / Online | 270 hours | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | The course includes 120 hours of online course work and 150 hours of on-the-job training. Students must be employed in the food service industry in order to complete the requirements for the class. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Digital Arts Certificate | Distance / Online | 360 hours | $ 5,595 ( Rs 2,57,594 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will help students develop technical skills and creative artistry in digital imaging, traditional drawing, and digital illustration. They will learn professional applications for Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator alongside traditional materials like pencil and charcoal. Course projects include retouching, compositing, digital illustration, and still life drawing. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Discover Digital Photography - ETG572 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students explore a broad overview of the basics of digital photography, equipment, software, the digital darkroom, printing, using photos on the Internet and with e-mail, along with commercial and personal applications. They will learn how to decide what equipment and software is best for their personal digital photography needs, what they can do with digital photography after they have taken the pictures, and what they can expect to invest. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Distribution and Logistics Management | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will not only show students how to create and operate a logistics function, but it will also show them how to achieve success through a combination of strategies and tactics. All elements of distribution and logistics management will be covered, including physical distribution, warehouse selection, material handling, packaging, order fulfillment, customer service, inventory management, receiving, production stores, and returned goods. The course will also address key technology issues such as enterprise resource planning (ERP), bar coding, electronic data interchange (EDI), electronic commerce (e-commerce), and distribution resource planning (DRP). | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Drawing for the Absolute Beginner - ETG602 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is definitely the course for the students to gain a solid foundation and understanding of the basics to drawing and become the artist they have always dreamed they could be! In this course, an expert instructor will guide them through an exciting and informative exploration of drawing materials, set up procedures, lighting and rendering techniques, design and layout methods, and more. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | EKG Technician | Distance / Online | 150 hours | $ 1,378 ( Rs 63,443 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students perform a variety of types of echocardiogram procedures for patients and includes 12-lead EKG, Holter Monitoring, and stress testing. In addition to performing these tests the EKG specialist may be required to do basic interpretation of these tests. |  | No qualification |  | The following are the courses: Prerequisites: Medical Terminology, Cardiac Care Technician, Core class: EKG Specialist. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Easy English 1 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will help students learn the English they need for real-life situations including shopping for clothes and food, job-hunting, and finding a place to live. They will also learn key words and phrases they can use at school or in social settings, and they will know the right things to say in a medical emergency. They will build grammar and vocabulary skills step-by-step as they go through the course. They will also improve their listening skills through audio and video activities. By the time they are done, they will have the skills they need to speak basic English with confidence. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Easy English 2 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will help students learn the English they need for real-life situations including using the bank, finding a job or a home, dealing with sicknesses, and making good shopping decisions. They will also learn key words and phrases they can use at school, work, and other places in your community. This course will teach them some important skills including how to set and achieve goals, solve problems, and manage their time and money. They build grammar, vocabulary, and writing skills step-by-step as they go through the course. They will also improve their listening skills through audio and video activities. By the time they are done, they will have the skills they need to speak intermediate-level English with confidence. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Effective Business Writing - ETG537 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course can help students identify and eliminate problem areas in the writing skills. By the end of this course, they’ll know the secret to developing powerful written documents that immediately draw readers in and keep them motivated to continue until their very last, well-chosen word. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Effective Selling - ETG535 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The goal of Effective Selling is not to teach students how to make a sale today, but to help them discover how they can easily convert a potential customer into a long term asset. Effective Selling will help them lay the groundwork for repeat business and their future success. In sales, there are no quick fixes. However, with the knowledge, planning skills, communication techniques, and the understanding of human nature that they will gain from this course, their sales will grow as if by magic. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Emergency Management Training for First Responders | Distance / Online | 300 hours | $ 1,995 ( Rs 91,850 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will give students the necessary skills and understanding of the issues and concepts surrounding emergency management to prepare them for a career in this field. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Emergency Medical Technician - Basic | Distance / Online | 152 hours | $ 719 ( Rs 33,103 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students who successfully complete this course will be eligible to take the National Registry exam sponsored by South Carolina DHEC. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Emergency Response to Bio-Terrorism Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 750 ( Rs 34,530 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This eight-course program includes: Introduction To Mass Fatalities, This course is designed to provide the student with an overview of key issues to be addressed when developing mass fatalities response plans. Emergency Response To Terrorism, This course is designed to provide workers with the knowledge and information on how best to respond to such an attack. Worker safety for disaster response. This course is designed to provide workers with the knowledge, information, and basic skills to work safely at a disaster site, a natural event or man-caused incident. Threat and response to: anthrax, smallpox, tularemia, food-borne agents, agricultural agents. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Employment Law Fundamentals - ETG540 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will gain an inside view of the law with court examples, real situations, and prevention strategies that prepare them to effectively resolve workplace issues. They will also learn effective communication techniques, negotiation strategies, and what to expect if they do go to court. This course is a must for anyone who is (or aspires to be) a supervisor, manager, or human resources professional. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Empowering Students with Disabilities | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn powerful strategies they can put to work immediately in their classroom. In addition, they will gain the knowledge they need to understand and cope with the most common disabilities they will encounter. By the end of this course, they will feel confident in their ability to help any student who comes through their door. They will also discover that while the challenges can be big when they are teaching students with disabilities, the victories are big as well. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Energy Auditing Software Training Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn to calculate and complete a heat load; and Audit short-cuts for quick load calculations; and techniques for using the software as a sales tool. Students, working with an instructor, will have the opportunity to take building specifications and complete a load calculation on several rooms using the software. This will help students not only how to complete a heat load, but also the information they need to prepare an accurate heat load. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Energy-Efficient Design for Architects | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 875 ( Rs 40,285 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is a US Green Building Council Approved Education Provider program and provides a firm foundation for LEED. Standard 90.1 for Architects is a concise online course to help architects understand, apply and comply with the standard. It provides the information essential to architects, with a brief overview of engineering that avoids the complex details. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Enhancing Language Development in Childhood | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is for parents, teachers, and caregivers. They will discover how children learn to process language and how they become proficient speakers and thinkers. This course will help them enrich their child's life by stimulating his or her continued speech, brain, and language development in an enjoyable, age-appropriate, and natural way. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Entrepreneurship: Start-Up and Business Owner Management | Distance / Online | 360 hours | $ 2,095 ( Rs 96,454 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program provides an excellent foundation for not just the start-up business owner, but also for business owners and managers who want to gain a further understanding of some of the fundamental principles associated with owning and operating a start-up or established business. They will grow in their understanding of financial and accounting terms, gain confidence and improve their communication skills, and explore the basics of running a business in accordance with legal requirements. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Event Management and Design | Distance / Online | 300 hours | $ 1,895 ( Rs 87,246 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will equip students with the knowledge to advance in the field if they are already working in special events, or it will prepare them to enter the profession with an understanding of the industry. They will build a foundation that they can use to build a career in special events or start their own special event business. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Event and Wedding Planning Certificate | Distance / Online | 41 hours | $ 999 ( Rs 45,994 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program has been designed for both independent contractors and those involved in their company's event planning. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Everyday Math | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will show students how to use math to their advantage. They will find out some very interesting things about how calculators work, and then they will discover how best to get a handle on their income and expenses. They will be able to check their paystub, invoices, and bank statements for errors and overcharges, and they will become more skilled at handling money and comparing investment opportunities. They will learn how to calculate percentages, including the proper amount to pay in tips, commissions, taxes, and discounts. They will find out how to calculate interest rates and they will develop a better understanding of mortgages, credit cards, and other types of loans. They will discover a handy method for converting one type of measurement to another, and they will be able to calculate areas correctly so they don't overspend on their next home improvement project. They will become adept at interpreting graphs, calculating the probability that something will (or won't) happen, and understanding the statistics embedded in test results, polls, and even news stories. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Evidence Law-ETG676 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will provide students with the background information they will need to get started. They will learn basic principles of the law as it deals with the gathering, preparation, and presentation of evidence in both civil and criminal cases. The course will deal with the methods of gathering evidence for use in a trial, including the use of investigators, depositions, subpoenas, and interrogatories. It will also deal with the preparation of this evidence for use in trial by making sure it is relevant to the case at hand and admissible under such rules as the hearsay rule and the provisions of the Constitution. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Film Literacy | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Through this program, a student becomes film literate by learning about editing, camerawork, lighting, sound, mise-en-scene, and special effects. Students expand their viewing selection by learning about film history and the development of different genres. Develop a deeper appreciation of the people who make movies by understanding production and distribution. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | First Aid | Distance / Online | 4 hours | $ 55 ( Rs 2,532 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course covers general principles of first aid, covering medical emergencies, injury emergencies and environmental emergencies according to American Heart and National Safety Council guidelines. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Floral Design Certificate | Distance / Online | 24 hours | $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This 24-hour course in the fundamentals of floral arranging will give students enough basic skills to seek entry level positions in the floral business. Introduction to materials and equipment, principles of good design, color, specialized design, table and vase arrangements, silk grave arrangements, corsages, silk and dried arrangements, bridal bouquets, and career opportunities in the floral field will be covered. Assignments will be given and critiqued by the instructor. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Forensic Computer Examiner | Distance / Online | 80 hours | $ 3,095 ( Rs 1,42,494 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This comprehensive online program prepares students for a career in this emerging field. They will learn not only to thoroughly examine digital media, but also to clearly document, control, prepare, and present examination results that will stand up in a court of law. They will be able to identify where and how data is stored and how to recover and interpret data and draw appropriate conclusions based on the data. Education on the ethics of computer forensics is also included. This program is hands-on and emphasizes learning by doing. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Forensic Science: A Writer&#39;s Guide | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Students will explore how investigators analyze physical evidence, including blood, DNA, fingerprints, hair, documents, ammunition, and corpses. From the code-breaking tricks of the cyber-sleuth to the traditional procedures of the autopsy room, they will look at the strengths and weaknesses of forensic technology. And they will cover common misconceptions about forensic analysis found in films and novels, errors that they will want to avoid in their own writing. This course will also introduce them to the major players of a criminal investigation the first responder, the lead investigator, and the crime scene experts just the sort of people who make great characters. They will meet forensic pioneers who can provide role models for fictional investigators. And they will explore historical highlights of forensic crime detection, which will prove helpful when they write about historical periods other than their own. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Forklift Instructor | Distance / Online | 8 hours | $ 599 ( Rs 27,578 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students develop a complete in-house forklift training program, and design exercises to evaluate actual hands-on performance by the operators. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Forklift Training | Distance / Online | 8 hours | $ 129 ( Rs 5,939 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn the correct care and use of forklift equipment. Topics include OSHA's Powered Industrial Truck Standard (OSHA Standard 1910.178), forklift design limitations, uses in material handling, pre-operation check, operator skills, and accident prevention. Successful participants will receive a three year certification in forklift safety, preventative maintenance, and driving/operation skills. Safety requirements prohibit open shoes, cloth shoes, and high-heeled shoes. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Freight Broker/Agent Training | Distance / Online | 150 hours | $ 1,695 ( Rs 78,038 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a growing industry of licensed individuals or corporations that help make a shipper and an authorized motor carrier successful in the transporting of freight. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Fundamentals of Mold Inspection Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a course for anyone wanting to learn the core skills needed to evaluate homes and buildings for mold. They will first learn about basic microbiology, causes of mold growth, different categories of mold and their health effects. The course also trains students on how to perform a thorough mold inspection using a 5-step process. They will also learn the when, where, why and how to take mold samples and interpret the results. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Fundamentals of Supervision and Management | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed to help students learn how to be an effective manager or supervisor. They master the basics of business and organizations, learn the people skills required to motivate and delegate, and learn tools for solving problems and resolving conflicts. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Fundamentals of Supervision and Management II | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to be a more effective manager or supervisor. They will master the basics of communication, because effective communication is essential in your quest to be a good manager or supervisor. In addition, they will discuss how they can develop their interpersonal skills, by understanding and dealing with the various people issues that arise at work. These traits include emotional intelligence, the need for power, conscientiousness, agreeableness, and more. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Fundamentals of Sustainable Buildings Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 745 ( Rs 34,300 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a thorough introduction to green design practices, benefits, new green building ideas, and an overview of the architectural decisions and their impact on sustainable and green project goals. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Fundamentals of Technical Writing - ETG581 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will teach students the skills they need to succeed as a technical writer. They will learn how to translate complex information into easily understood language, and how to become a wizard at marrying the art of publishing with the science of technology. They will learn the secrets of successful technical writers, including technical writing conventions, interviewing skills, desktop publishing and formatting techniques, key tips for developing graphics and templates, documentation management, and how to publish documents both on paper and electronically. They will also learn how to get their first job as a technical writer, plus tricks of the trade that enable them to create high-quality documentation with less work. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | GMAT Preparation - ETG571 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will provide students with test-taking techniques and methods for improving their score and saving time on all GMAT question types. They will review the more familiar questions and learn how to approach question types that may be new to them, like critical reasoning and data sufficiency. In the verbal lessons, they will discuss how to do their best on reading comprehension questions, sentence correction questions, critical reasoning questions, and the analytical writing assessment. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | GRE Test Preparation - Course 1 - ETG551 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course covers all question types on the verbal and analytical sections of the GRE. Students will discuss how to do their best on reading comprehension, analogies, sentence completions, antonyms, and logical and analytical reasoning questions. They will cover time saving techniques for both the paper based and computer administrations of the test. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | GRE Test Preparation - Course 2 - ETG559 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course features a math review and techniques for tackling the quantitative comparison, discrete quantitative, and data interpretation questions that make up the math section of the GRE. Students will also cover time saving techniques for both the paper-based and computer administrations of the test. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Game Art Certificate | Distance / Online | 360 hours | $ 5,595 ( Rs 2,57,594 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The program will help students build technical and artistic skills in 3D modeling, texturing, lighting, and animating using Autodesk Maya and Photoshop. Challenging, practical projects put them through their paces, helping them develop a high-quality portfolio of game art. They will also benefit from mentoring and feedback from an industry-leading faculty of game art professionals. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Garden Maintenance Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This subject aims to provide students with a firm basis for maintaining a garden in a healthy and presentable state. Garden Maintenance is a diverse area of study, sometimes thought of as being the mundane side of horticulture, though in fact it is today quite technical and a very critical area of concern. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Get Assertive | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students gain the skills to be assertive with family members, friends, bosses, co-workers, professionals, and clerks. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Get Funny | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The ability to create humor is a skill many people don't have, yet wish they did. Once they have learned some of the methods of creating humor, they will be ready to apply it to all aspects of their life. Punch up speeches and presentations so that the audience is instantly on their side. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Get Grants | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn to recognize what makes a project attractive to a funding agency and see how to create a compelling case. In just a few weeks, they will be prepared to convert an idea into a complete, well-developed package. In addition, they will discover how to target the best funding agencies for their project and learn insider secrets for approaching them in the right way. They will also see how to follow up on a proposal, and they will find out when it’s possible to turn a “no” into a “yes.” | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Get Paid to Travel | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn everything they need to start your new and exciting career in travel. They will cover group tour procedures, documentation, and handling emergencies and gain information on full and part-time career opportunities, as well as prospective employers and much, much more. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Goodbye to Shy | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will be able to increase their self-confidence while reducing physical symptoms of anxiety. They will feel more comfortable initiating both casual and deep conversations, and they will know how to relate effectively in romantic situations. In addition, they will learn techniques for effective public speaking, which consistently tops the lists of people's greatest fears. They will have opportunities to practice assertiveness and conflict resolution techniques, and they will be able to create their own action plan for achieving the level of sociability that they desire. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Grammar Refresher - ETG895 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program revives one’s lost or forgotten knowledge of English grammar and gain confidence in their ability to produce grammatically correct writing. Whether they are a student or professional, a published or beginning writer, this course will help them navigate and master the linguistic twists and turns inherent in English grammar. Grammar is fun if they know the rules. A patient instructor will support them throughout the course, and plenty of interactive exercises will give them ample opportunity to put into practice everything they learn. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Grant Writing | Distance / Online | 300 hours | $ 2,095 ( Rs 96,454 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will discover how to develop successful grants by focusing on the skills needed to prepare professional, competitive, compelling grant proposals. An experienced grant writer will show them how to create proposals that get funded. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Graphic Design with Photoshop CS3 Training | Distance / Online | 200 hours | $ 1,795 ( Rs 82,642 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program begins with the fundamentals of graphic design and guides them through the terms and processes they will need to develop a career. They will also learn useful marketing strategies and information about art in the electronic age. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Graphic Design with Photoshop CS4 | Distance / Online | 200 hours | $ 1,795 ( Rs 82,642 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The program begins with the fundamentals of graphic design and guides students through the design process, teaching them the terms and skills they will need to launch their new career. They will discover the rules and standards for effective graphic design, Web design, and photo editing, as well as useful marketing strategies for creating graphics that convey the desired message, style, and tone for future clients or for their own use. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Graphic Design with Photoshop CS5 Training | Distance / Online | 200 hours | $ 1,795 ( Rs 82,642 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This nationally recognized training program will teach students the fundamentals of Photoshop CS5, the gold standard for image creation and editing. They will start with the basics of graphic design and build their skills step by step, mastering the terms and processes that professional graphic artists use. They will learn the rules and standards for effective graphic design and discover strategies for creating graphics that convey just the right message, style, and tone. By the time they are done, they will be ready to create images that stand out from the competition and will be poised to begin a rewarding career in graphic design. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Graphic Design with Photoshop CS5 Training, Software Included | Distance / Online | 200 hours | $ 2,495 ( Rs 1,14,870 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This nationally recognized training program will teach students the fundamentals of Photoshop CS5, the gold standard for image creation and editing. They will start with the basics of graphic design and build their skills step by step, mastering the terms and processes that professional graphic artists use. They will learn the rules and standards for effective graphic design and discover strategies for creating graphics that convey just the right message, style, and tone. By the time they are done, they will be ready to create images that stand out from the competition and will be poised to begin a rewarding career in graphic design. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Green Building Sales Professional Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program is specifically for individual professionals selling or marketing a certified Green residential (Real Estate Professionals), commercial or government project. The goal is to provide homeowners, developers, builders, investors, realtors and professionals with a resource for clear understanding the in depth concept of green building and how it applies to the projects, purchases, marketing and sales within the marketplace. Topics covered: intro green building, environmental quality, resource efficiency advantages, sustainable preventative maintenance and sales and marketing advantage. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Green Building Technical Professional Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course provides students the tools needed to determine a green project. This track is designed specifically for those individuals who are involved in the nuts and bolts of green building. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Green Building for Contractors Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The curriculum addresses the fundamental principles of green building relating to energy efficiency, building durability, indoor air quality, resource efficiency, and water efficiency. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Green Supply Chain Professional (GSCP) Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 1,499 ( Rs 69,014 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program is designed to give the graduates a comprehensive knowledge of the sustainability areas confronting supply chain and operations professionals. This program will provide the graduate with very unique credentials and experience. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Green Sustainability - Carbon Strategies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course provides an overview of the World Resources Institute (WRI) Greenhouse Gas Protocol Initiative and describes various components of a climate-related strategy. It will summarize the critical steps for the firm to develop a successful carbon strategy across its boundaries, which includes assessing emissions and exposure to climate related risks, evaluating action options, setting goals and targets, developing financial mechanisms, engaging the organization, formulating policy strategy, and managing external relationships. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Green Sustainability - Green Purchasing Fundamentals Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The changing dynamics of the global economy altered the skills of procurement professionals amplifying the importance of conditions such as quality, cost, and delivery. Now, the next step in professional evolution is upon us and the functions of on-time delivery and the lowest price are no longer sufficient. Green Purchasing Fundamentals introduces foundational concepts that align with systems, policies, and procedures that support green purchasing practices and organization sustainability. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Green Sustainability - Sustainability 101 Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 299 ( Rs 13,766 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course establishes a common framework for employees at various levels and roles of the organization, while bringing together a global set of lenses to look through. It’s easy for people in organizations to move in the same direction when everyone understands the same need and information. This course is essential for everyone in the organization. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Growing Plants for Fun and Profit - ETG576 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is students practical guide to licensing, site preparation, equipment, how and where to find supplies, how to select and produce plants appropriate to their climate zone, how to produce quality material and, most importantly, how to market their product. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Guiding Kids on the Internet - ETG573 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This essential course for teachers, leaders, and parents will give them the confidence they need for helping children get the best from Internet access. Step-by-step instructions will lead them in discovering various kid-friendly Internet features. These include web page creation with easy-to-use templates and examples, kid-safe searches, fun resources for kids; and the many communication possibilities for schools, clubs, teacher networks, and even extended families. This course includes lessons for them, the adult, but also features printable instruction sheets that can be used directly with the young people they work with. The activities are informative, interactive, and fun; and, most importantly, will help them and their kids use the Internet to its fullest potential. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | HVAC Technician | Distance / Online | 320 hours | $ 3,095 ( Rs 1,42,494 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This will prepare students for a career as a heating, ventilation, air conditioning, or refrigeration installer or technician. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Handling Medical Emergencies | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will identify common medical emergencies affecting children and adults, help students recognize signs and symptoms, and teach them how to render appropriate emergency care. For adults, they will learn how to recognize and manage chest pain, heart attack, stroke, diabetic problems, seizures, breathing difficulty, burns, and allergic reactions. For children, they will also learn about poisoning, fever, childhood illnesses, injuries from accidents, and the signs of abuse. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Help Desk Analyst: Tier One Support Specialist | Distance / Online | 120 hours | $ 1,495 ( Rs 68,830 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is for students interested in being a part of the computer industry, working in customer support. The Help Desk Analyst: Tier 1 Support Specialist Online Training Program will give students the skills to work in this exciting field. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Help for the Helpdesk | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to handle any customer issue quickly and effectively. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | High Powered Communication | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This course focuses on five critical factors of highly effective communication used by all skilled communicators. Student will discover the fascinating ways these factors influence their interactions with others and they'll explore their own natural communication preferences. Then, they'll learn how to tap into the communication power that lies within them to achieve even greater personal and professional effectiveness. They'll also discover how to reach their peak communication potential by learning how to skillfully project power and precision, manage interpersonal conflict, and minimize stress. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | High School Diploma with Certified Protection Officer Training | Distance / Online | 750 hours | $ 1,295 ( Rs 59,622 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This 18-credit high school program will teach students the skills they need to begin a career as a security guard or protection officer. When they complete the program, they will graduate with a high school diploma from Career Online High School and a Certified Protection Officer (CPO) certification. |  | Diploma | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | High School Diploma with Certified Transportation Services Training | Distance / Online | 750 hours | $ 1,295 ( Rs 59,622 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This 18-credit high school program will teach students the skills they need to begin a career as a truck driver or commercial driver. When they complete the program, they will graduate with a high school diploma from Career Online High School as well as a career-credentialed certificate. |  | Diploma | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | High School Diploma with Child Care Training | Distance / Online | 750 hours | $ 1,295 ( Rs 59,622 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This 18-credit high school program will teach students the skills they need to get a job as a childcare worker, while preparing them to obtain a national Child Development Associate (CDA) certification. When they complete the program, they will graduate with a high school diploma from Career Online High School. |  | Diploma | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | High School Diploma with Homeland Security Training | Distance / Online | 750 hours | $ 1,295 ( Rs 59,622 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This 18-credit high school program will teach students the skills they need to begin a career as a security officer, baggage screener, or compliance inspector. When they complete the program, they will graduate with a high school diploma from Career Online High School as well as a career-credentialed certificate and they will have the skills you need to obtain a job as part of the nation’s Homeland Security force. |  | Diploma | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | High School Diploma with Office Management Training | Distance / Online | 750 hours | $ 1,295 ( Rs 59,622 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This 18-credit high school program will teach students the skills they need to become an office manager, receptionist, data input specialist, or customer service representative. When they complete the program, they will graduate with a high school diploma from Career Online High School as well as a career-credentialed certificate and they will have expertise in technological, human resource, and customer service skills. |  | Diploma | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Home Energy Analyst (HERS) Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 850 ( Rs 39,134 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is specifically designed to train a person to conduct energy ratings on new homes or audits on existing homes and to help prepare for the RESNET written and field exams or the BPI written and field exams. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Home Inspection Certificate | Distance / Online | 200 hours | $ 2,095 ( Rs 96,454 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program covers the principal components of home inspection procedures and processes. They will learn how to create a home inspection report that will detail the home's condition, including the heating and cooling systems, the plumbing and electrical systems, the roof and siding, and the framing and foundation. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Home Inspector | Distance / Online | 40 hours | $ 999 ( Rs 45,994 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This 40-hour home inspector course is approved by the SC Residential Builders Commission. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Home Staging Certificate | Distance / Online | 21 hours | $ 219 ( Rs 10,083 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is correct way to stage the home and avoid making crucial and costly mistakes. This certificate program will give students in the most up-to-date techniques to accent the uniqueness of their space through lecture/video format and hands-on training. Participants will receive a Home Staging Certificate upon completion. A three-hour business start-up class is included. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Basic Redesign, Application of Principles, Business Start-Up. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Homeschool with Success | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program helps discover what students need to know to homeschool their children successfully. They will find out how to research legal requirements, choose the best curriculum, organize their school day, provide great socialization opportunities, and make the most of raising their children. When they finish this course, they will have lots of information and guidance to plot their homeschooling course for years to come. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Horticulture Foundations Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The course provides the skills and knowledge needed to better understand this complex subject. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | ICD-10 Medical Coding | Distance / Online | 300 hours | $ 1,995 ( Rs 91,850 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This training includes detailed instructions for using the coding manuals, understanding the coding guidelines, and accurately applying the ICD-10 coding steps. There are more than 40 quizzes and exams for diagnoses and procedures by body system to test students knowledge and understanding. In addition, they will find information on the impact of the coding changes on medical coders, healthcare staff, physicians, software systems, documentation, and information technology. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Individual Excellence - ETG889 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will develop career-enhancing skills in a single course that covers twelve popular one-day seminar topics, including goal setting, time management, and personal organization. They will learn how to improve their creative abilities, gain confidence with financial matters, and how to minimize conflict in their life. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Indoor Air Quality - Fundamentals of Standard 62.1 Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is the industry standard for the design and operation of ventilation systems to provide acceptable indoor air quality. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Industrial Electrical Technician Certificate | Distance / Online | 220 hours | $ 2,862 ( Rs 1,31,766 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students gain good fundamental knowledge of the electrical theory and skills that are required of an electrical technician in the industrial or manufacturing arena. Lots of hands on, practical application will be used in class to reinforce the theory that they learn. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Basic Math for Electricians, Electrical Fundamentals I, Electrical Fundamentals II, Electrical Fundamentals III, Electrical Motor Controls, VFDs - Variable Frequency Drives, Programmable Logic Controllers, Basic Electronics. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Interior Decorator | Distance / Online | 57 hours | $ 699 ( Rs 32,182 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This practical program provides the maximum benefit to students interested in decorating or in enhancing their existing skills. Specifically created to offer a detailed survey of interior decorating in a short time frame, this program uses video lessons, off-campus field study, and hands-on labs plus regular classroom sessions to provide students with the necessary skills to compete successfully for an entry level position in the interior decorating job market. Certificates are awarded to students who successfully complete three required courses and an individual project. Classes are held during both day and evening hours. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Interior Redesign Certificate | Distance / Online | 21 hours | $ 219 ( Rs 10,083 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn the tricks of the trade to make their home more appealing while adapting the techniques learned as they study their rooms in class. Certificate students will have the opportunity to have their rooms/home chosen for an interior redesign. Graduates of the Interior Decorating Certificate Program will enhance their design skills and benefit from this re-design technique. Students will receive a certificate in Interior Redesign upon completion of all course requirements. A three-hour business start-up class is included. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Basic Redesign, Application of Principles, Business Start-Up. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate C# Programming | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Through this course students build upon their current knowledge of programming logic by writing Graphical User Interface applications in the C# programming language. They learn how to write applications with menus, toolbars, and files, and find out how to interact with databases and write SQL queries. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate CSS and XHTML | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will take their CSS and XHTML skills to the next level and learn how to create professional-quality Web sites. They will find out the methods the pros use to quickly build effective sites that are easy to maintain and modify. They will discover the secrets to ensuring them keep total creative control over every aspect of a site. They will master specific techniques for creating flexible, table-less page layouts that adapt to all Web browsers, screen resolutions, and user needs. And they will learn how to build accessibility and search engine optimization into those page layouts. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate CompTIA A+ Certification Prep | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 129 ( Rs 5,939 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will start with detailed information on installing and configuring hard drives and removable drives, and then spend the rest of the course knee-deep in Windows. They will learn about the operating system from installation to operations, maintenance to troubleshooting. The course finishes with an in-depth look into installing, configuring, maintaining, and troubleshooting printers. This course takes students through the second of the three steps they need to become both a highly competent PC tech and a CompTIA A+ certified technician, 2009 style. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Dreamweaver CS4 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students explore pure CSS layout and learn how to incorporate multimedia elements such as Flash video and audio. They will discover the uses of XML and XSL and learn how to use standards-compliant Cascading Style Sheets to create Web pages that are easier to maintain and more search engine-friendly. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Microsoft Access 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will see how to design the tables that most businesses need to manage customers, products, orders, receipts, invoices, and mailing labels. Avoid the common pitfalls of poor table design, which leads to endless frustration trying to get things to work. They will also learn how to create forms that automatically do much of the work for them, such as calculating totals and applying sales tax. They will create reports to print mailing labels, invoices, and receipts for orders. And they will see how to make the finished product easy to use with simple one-click access to all the main features of the database. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Microsoft Access 2007 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this course, students will learn the tools and techniques they need to create user-friendly Access 2007 databases. They will work with multiple tables, one-to-many forms and reports, macros, and much more. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Microsoft Excel 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this program, students learn how to work faster and more productively by using many of Excel 2003's powerful features, such as the PivotTable, Solver, and AutoFilter. They build worksheets with decision-making capabilities, and learn to use advanced graphing techniques. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Microsoft Excel 2007 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Through this program, students master advanced features of Microsoft Excel 2007, including charting and PivotTables, and discover how this powerful MS Office program can boost their productivity. They learn how to create informative and eye-catching charts, as well as how to harness the power of Excel 2007's filtering techniques. They become adept at using Excel 2007 to gain further insight into their valuable data. They find out how to create macros that eliminate repetitive tasks, and set themselves apart from the casual Excel user by understanding VLOOKUP, INDEX and MATCH, and Excel's other time-saving functions. These practical, hands-on lessons are guaranteed to take their Excel skills to the next level. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Microsoft Powerpoint 2003 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | In this course, students learn from an expert and experienced trainer to work smarter in the world's most popular presentation program. They've seen presentations with diagrams, photographs, animation and video and wondered, "How did they do that?" In this course they'll learn to master these techniques - and to use digital cameras, scanners, VCRs, camcorders - to achieve the full potential of PowerPoint. They'll look forward to showing their work to a live audience, on video, or on the Internet. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Microsoft Word 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will gain an understanding of basic graphic design principles as they set up columns and tables within their documents; insert, reposition, edit and resize graphic images; draw lines; surround their text or graphics with borders; achieve dramatic effects by varying the size, appearance, and orientation of their text, and more. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Microsoft Word 2007 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn Microsoft Word's more advanced features, which can make writing easier, faster, and more fun. They will discover how to create an index, a list of figures, tables of contents, do desktop publishing, perform a mail merge, and use timesaving macros. By the end of the course, they will know how to use Word both to save lots of time and to set their creativity free. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Oracle | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program helps students gain hands-on experience with Oracle's PL/SQL programming language, with expert assistance from an IT veteran. PL/SQL is Oracle's procedural language extension to Structured Query Language (SQL). This course will give them the skills they need to write powerful and flexible programs using that language. They'll learn the building blocks and core features of PL/SQL, and will begin building fully functional PL/SQL programs with procedures, packages, debugging routines, database structures, triggers, and cursor processing. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate PHP and MySQL | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program helps students learn how to create an interactive online store complete with an online catalog of products, allowing customers to browse the catalog to select items, place them in a shopping cart, and complete an order. In this six-week online course, they'll see how to create a commercial online store using the PHP programming language and the MySQL database server. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Photoshop CS3 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This program enables students learn the secrets of professional image editing from a 2006-2007 nominee to the Photoshop Hall of Fame. This course, for the student who already knows the Photoshop toolset, explores new and better ways to create images and edit photos. Students will explore the sophisticated layers features that allow users to combine images in amazing ways. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Visual Basic 2005 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program enables students to gain in-demand skills writing sophisticated Windows programs that access and modify business databases and implement Structured Query Language. This course will be ideal if one is a Visual Basic programmer and want to upgrade his/her programming skills or prepare themselves for a new and exciting line of work. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Intermediate Visual Basic 2008 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program enables students to gain in-demand skills writing sophisticated Windows programs that access and modify business databases and implement Structured Query Language. This course will be ideal if one is a Visual Basic programmer and want to upgrade his/her programming skills or prepare themselves for a new and exciting line of work. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Interpersonal Communication | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will show students how to manage the conscious and unconscious codes of meaning sent to each other and to respond with appropriate codes in turn. This course explains and explores concepts of verbal and nonverbal expression including personal style, listening, relationship dynamics, self-esteem, conflict management, and cultural and gender communication differences. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction Visual Basic 2008 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is the most widely used programming language and development tool for creating Windows applications. The Visual Basic programming language is very easy to learn, and the Visual Basic 2008 development environment enables them to rapidly build Windows applications. In six short weeks, they'll learn how to write Windows applications using the Visual Basic programming language and the Visual Basic 2008 development environment. They'll also learn principles of object-oriented and event-driven programming that they can use, not only with Visual Basic, but also with other programming languages they may want to learn. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Adobe Acrobat 9 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to combine, reuse, share and distribute all sorts of content. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Algebra-ETG672 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will help students understand some of the most important algebraic concepts, including orders of operation, units of measurement, scientific notation, algebraic equations, inequalities with one variable, and applications of rational numbers. An emphasis on practical applications for their newfound skills will help them learn to reason in a real-world context. As a result, they will acquire a wide variety of basic skills that will help them find solutions to almost any problem. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Alice 2.0 Programming | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Through this program, students learn how to write three-dimensional animation and game programs while learning object-oriented programming principles at the same time. If they're a novice programmer who want to master programming concepts like decisions, loops, methods, and arrays, this course is for them! While building fun interactive worlds (including a flight simulator), they'll also learn more advanced programming concepts like arrays and event-driven programming. When they're finished, they'll be able to apply these concepts to other programming languages, like Java, C++, C#, or Visual Basic. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Business Analysis - ETG885 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will teach students powerful quantitative methods that will have them making better, more informed, and more effective business decisions. The days of making critical business decisions by instinct or coin toss are long gone. If they are planning a career in business, they cannot afford to miss this course. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to C# Programming | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn the fundamentals of computer programming with the hot new C# programming language. They will begin with an exploration of input/output operations, decision making, looping, and object oriented programming principles. Then, they will gain hands-on experience using sequential data files, and they will build their very own Graphical User Interface (GUI) application. They also learn to program the right way: by using a state-of-the-art language to build impressive and professional-looking applications on their schedule and on their very own computer. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to CSS and XHTML | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will provide students with the foundation they will need to master two critical and fast-growing new Web languages. CSS and XHTML not only make it easier for the students to build and manage large Web sites, these powerful languages can also give them more precise control over the appearance of every page they build. Almost every Web development tool-including Dreamweaver, Microsoft Expressions Web, and Visual Web Developer--offer support for, and occasionally require the use of, CSS and XHTML. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to CorelDRAW X3 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program enables the students to apply skills that would in future enhance their company newsletter, logo, or letterhead, boost their personal Web page, or design an original greeting card using dazzling images they have created with CorelDRAW. They learn how to add brilliant colors, designs and exquisite text to their original artwork and then export them with ease to other computer applications, such as Microsoft Office, Adobe Acrobat, and the Web. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Criminal Law | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will examine all major areas of crime: from theft to murder, conspiracy to sexual assault. The trial of a criminal case will be dissected and explained for them. They will also explore the various types of criminal defenses, sentencing, and appeals procedures. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Crystal Reports 10 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this program, students learn how to use Crystal Reports to convert raw database or accounting data into meaningful and readable reports. they can Impress their peers, clients, and superiors by discovering new ways to convey information. By the time they finish this course, they'll be able to create a wide variety of handsome and sophisticated reports that communicate more-much more-than mere facts. They'll also be able to use charts and maps to present information visually, and cross-tabs to show correlations between loosely related data items. They'll even find out how to save themselves time and effort by creating a library of custom functions they can use over and over in report after report. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Database Development - ETG517 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will guide students step-by-step through all the phases of a system development project to guarantee that the resulting product will not only work as it was designed to work, but also that the design truly responds to user needs. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Dreamweaver CS4 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will explore the program's interface and how to set up Dreamweaver for building as many sites as they like with a minimum of effort and repeated tasks. They will find out how to insert and format text, work with image files, and see exactly how hyperlinks work. They will also take a short tour of Dreamweaver's Flash tools, work with tabular data, and get a handle on frames-getting clear on when to use them and when not to. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Dreamweaver CS5 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will explore the Dreamweaver interface and find out how to make it work for them. They will discover how to use Dreamweaver's WYSIWYG, or “wizzy-wig” features to eliminate the drudgery of hand-coding, while learning how to quickly access their code when they want to. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Flash CS4 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The skills students learn in this course will get them started on their way to a rewarding career designing animated graphics and special effects for one of these fun and exciting fields. As they create their first Flash movie, they will learn how to format and embed external digital media and how to make them appear or play at specific times. They will also look at how to control digital media based on specific events, such as end-user mouse clicks. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Flash MX 2004 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | In this six-week online course, students will learn how to use Flash MX 2004 to create dynamic, entertaining, and interactive Web sites and other projects. They'll discover the basic tools and techniques for making a Flash movie. They'll use Flash to create and modify graphics and text, build simple animations, and design Web site navigation buttons. Before they know it, they'll have a solid understanding of Flash and how best to make it work for them. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Illustrator CS3 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This course allows the students to draw and manipulate artwork, add special effects, apply color, and much, much more. It also sets the industry standard for creating vector images, which they can resize without loss of quality. Whether they're looking to do a little more with their art or to design professionally, this class will give them the Illustrator training they need! | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Illustrator CS4 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to use a wide range of tools in Adobe Illustrator CS4. For instance, they will explore the enhanced Recolor Artwork feature, which helps them choose a harmonious color scheme for their image and completely alter the color palette of any image without individually selecting each object. They will also see how the redesigned Gradient tool makes it easier to adjust colors directly on an image. In addition, they will learn how to draw and trace with the Pen tool and how to fine-tune the contours of any line. They will also discover how to work with color, use shortcuts for applying color to images, and add special effects such as 3D to their drawings. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to InDesign CS3 | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will get dozens of files to use in the lessons-partially completed InDesign files, as well as the graphics and other content required for the project. And to check their work or troubleshoot any problems they encounter, they will always get a copy of the finished InDesign project file. Lesson by lesson, they will discover how the program features relate to producing actual usable documents as we explore the best ways to create different types of material, how to organize and name their files, and how to reuse items such as colors and artwork. By the time they finish the course, they will not only be comfortable with the tools and features that InDesign offers, but they will know the most efficient ways to use the program to produce the materials they need for their specific work, recreation, or hobbies. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to InDesign CS4 | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will get dozens of files to use in the lessons-partially completed InDesign files, as well as the graphics and other content required for the project. And to check their work or troubleshoot any problems they encounter, they will always get a copy of the finished InDesign project file. Lesson by lesson, they will discover how the program features relate to producing actual usable documents as we explore the best ways to create different types of material, how to organize and name their files, and how to reuse items such as colors and artwork. By the time they finish the course, they will not only be comfortable with the tools and features that InDesign offers, but they will know the most efficient ways to use the program to produce the materials they need for their specific work, recreation, or hobbies. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Internet Writing Markets - ETG584 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to make the Internet work for them from a writer who has spent years exploring its potential. They will find out how to sell e-zine articles, write for Webzines and online magazines, create a blog, sell manuscripts to an e-publisher, and self-publish their own work as an e-book or a traditional book using print-on-demand (POD) publishing. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Journaling-ETG701 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will discover the different types of journaling (including dream journaling), and sample a buffet of journaling techniques, exercises, tools, and resources. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Access 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn how to use Microsoft's powerful and award-winning database to store, locate, and print just about any type of important information. In this six-week online workshop, they will learn how to create tables, relationships, custom data entry forms, queries, reports, mailing labels, and macros. They will also learn how to merge the data in their Access tables with Microsoft Word form letters. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Access 2007 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program helps students learn how Microsoft's powerful and award-winning database can help them manage, store, search, analyze, and display important business, personal, or scientific data. They'll gain practical, hands-on experience with tables, relationships, custom data entry forms, queries, mailing labels, macros, and more. Increase productivity, reduce data entry errors, conduct comprehensive searches, and produce handsome and professionally formatted reports. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Excel 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this program, students discover dozens of shortcuts and tricks for setting up fully formatted worksheets quickly and efficiently. They learn the secrets behind writing powerful formulas, using functions, sorting and analyzing data, creating custom charts, creating 3-dimensional workbooks, building links, and creating macros and custom toolbar buttons. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Excel 2007 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this unique six-week online workshop, students will discover dozens of shortcuts and tricks for setting up fully formatted worksheets quickly and efficiently. They'll also learn the secrets behind writing powerful mathematical formulas, using the function wizard to quickly and automatically calculate statistics, loan payments, future value, and more. They'll also learn the best ways to sort and analyze data, create custom charts and graphs, create 3-dimensional workbooks, build links between files, endow their worksheets with decision-making capabilities, and automate oft-repeated tasks with macros and buttons. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Excel 2010 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn the secrets behind writing powerful mathematical formulas and discover how to use the function wizard to quickly and automatically calculate statistics, loan payments, future value, and more. In addition, they will get tips on sorting and analyzing data, designing custom charts and graphs, creating three-dimensional workbooks, building links between files, endowing their worksheets with decision-making capabilities, and automating frequently-repeated tasks with macros and buttons. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Outlook 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will help students take advantage of the communication and personal information management power of Outlook 2003. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Outlook 2007 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn security basics and how to perform maintenance tasks, like backing up their data. They will even create a Google Gmail account for class assignments and personal use. They will also interact with other students and an instructor whose Outlook books, articles, and online courses have helped thousands of people like they learn the essentials of earlier editions of Outlook. Whether they are new to Outlook or have been using it for years, they are sure to learn something useful in every lesson. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to create dazzling multimedia presentations for just about any audience. They will be able to create and display slides filled with formatted text, video, audio, animation, special effects, charts, outlines, video clips, images, and links to the Web. They will also learn how to use some of the exciting new features exclusive to PowerPoint 2003, including the new PowerPoint Viewer, the Package-for-CD feature, and the Reference task pane. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Powerpoint 2007 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will find out how to create dazzling slide presentations consisting of slides that contain text, objects, animation, slide transitions, sounds, charts, outlines, media clips, clip art, and hyperlinks. They will learn how to work with the new PowerPoint Ribbon, task panes, the clip organizer, and how to access Microsoft's Web site to download clip art and templates for their presentations. They will see how to make global changes to their slides with the Slide Master. Finally, they will discover how to save their presentations so they can share them online or copy them onto CDs. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Project 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to apply the world's most popular project management software to their needs. They will convert lists and schedules into an integrated plan they can be proud of, and they will see how Microsoft Project can walk them through any project by helping them organize details, sequence tasks, produce a baseline, assign resources and costs, track progress, identify and analyze variances, revise their project plan, create schedules, and share everything with their customers and coworkers. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Project 2007 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will discover the basics of Microsoft Project 2007 so they can create a project schedule in no time flat. Once they construct a basic schedule, they will learn how to enlarge and share it with clients and coworkers. After completing the course, they will know how to develop, implement, and control a project plan that meets organizational and customer objectives. They will learn how to fine-tune different aspects of their project, including splitting tasks for work interruptions and defining material consumption rates. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Publisher 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how Publisher's built-in layouts and templates can help them quickly complete virtually any desktop publishing project. They will also learn about the many ways they can modify those templates in order to create impressive and truly original works of their own. They will gain plenty of valuable experience in designing, developing, and publishing newsletters, brochures, and Web sites. And if they are new to graphic design, they will receive plenty of expert guidance in selecting and using images, colors, and layouts. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Publisher 2007 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will find out how Publisher's built-in layouts and templates can help them quickly complete virtually any desktop publishing project. Then they will see the many ways they can modify those templates in order to create impressive and truly original works of their own. They will gain valuable experience in designing and publishing newsletters, brochures, and Web sites. If they are new to graphic design, they will receive plenty of expert guidance in selecting and using images, colors, and layouts. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Visio 2003 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Students need clear communication to get ahead. Learning to create professional-looking diagrams in Microsoft Visio 2003 will take their skills set to the next level. Follow along as a seasoned industry professional leads them through easy-to-follow projects and exercises to design diagrams based on industry standards and best practices. They will learn how to use Visio's many features and functions to make their diagrams pop. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Visio 2007 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Students get the training they need to create professional-looking flowcharts and diagrams using one of the most popular flowcharting programs on the market, Microsoft Visio 2007. Follow along as a seasoned industry professional leads them through easy-to-follow projects and exercises that teach them how to design diagrams based on industry standards and best practices. They will learn how to use Visio's many features and functions to make their diagrams pop. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Word 2003 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn how to add, move, through, and edit text, move words from one part of their document to another, work on two or more documents simultaneously, change the size or appearance of text, change margins and tab settings, automatically center, right align, justify, and indent text; run the integrated grammar and spelling checker; use the thesaurus, and save, retrieve, copy, organize, and print their documents. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Microsoft Word 2007 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to add, move through, and edit text, move words from one part of their document to another, work on two or more documents simultaneously, change the size or appearance of text, change margins and tab settings, automatically center, right align, justify, and indent text; run the integrated grammar and spelling checker; use the thesaurus, and save, retrieve, copy, organize, and print their documents. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Natural Health and Healing - ETG567 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed for anyone who wants to learn how to promote wellness, balance and health in their daily lives. It will give students a basic understanding of the field of natural health. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Nonprofit Management | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will understand the unique characteristics of nonprofit organizations while mastering the core knowledge necessary to become an effective leader in the nonprofit arena. In this course, they will learn skills and develop strategies that will take their organization to new heights of prosperity and productivity. They will gain a full understanding of the role of the executive director and the board of directors, special event and meeting management, public relation strategies, and how to find a position in this fascinating and rewarding field of work. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Oracle - ETG858 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course assists students to learn how to use the Oracle database management system to plan, organize, and manage their data. It will introduce them to the Structured Query Language (SQL), Oracle's SQL*Plus, and other valuable tools used to develop, manage, and reference an Oracle database. They will learn how to create an Oracle database, build various database objects for the database, and write simple SQL statements that access the data from the database. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to PHP and MySQL | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program helps students learn how to create an interactive Web site, allowing visitors to post and retrieve information provided by them or their site's visitors. They'll see how to use the PHP programming language to generate dynamic Web sites that automatically change as their data changes. They'll also learn how to use the popular MySQL database server with PHP to store and retrieve data over the Web. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Peachtree Accounting 2009 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Through this course, students get the training they need to perform everyday accounting tasks using Peachtree Accounting software. First, they set up vendors, customers, and inventory items. Then they will see how easy it is to record typical tasks such as goods purchased, bills paid, items sold, and payments collected. They will also learn how to handle end-of-month procedures. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Perl Programming - ETG516 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course helps students learn Perl, a powerful and easy-to-use scripting language used on PCs, servers, and on the Internet for a wide range of programming problems. Perl is as capable - and often as fast - as C, C++, and Java, but is easier to learn and does not require the sort of software development tools and environments required by those languages. Perl is also more portable and supported on a greater variety of computers than many other computing languages. Perl programming skills are especially valuable for Web developers, software developers, and system administrators. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Photoshop CS2 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This hands on, project-oriented course is filled with detailed step-by-step instructions the students will have no trouble following as they learn how to edit photos, create basic paintings, and prepare their images for printing. Discover how to improve photographs by removing flaws, correcting for poor exposure, or adding new elements. They will even learn how much fun it can be to paint again without the mess to clean up. And, best of all, no prior artistic ability is required to take this course. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Photoshop CS3 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This hands-on, project-oriented course is filled with detailed, step-by-step instructions students will have no trouble following as they learn how to edit photos, create basic paintings, and prepare their images for printing. Discover how to improve photographs by removing flaws, correcting poor exposure, or adding new elements using the newest techniques Photoshop CS3 has to offer. They will even learn how much fun it can be to paint again without the usual mess. And, best of all, they won't need any prior artistic ability or Photoshop experience to take this course. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Photoshop CS4 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will teach students how to use Photoshop with detailed, step-by-step instructions that they will have no trouble following even if they have never used a computer for graphics before. They will begin with an introduction to the Photoshop environment. Next they will learn how to create simple digital paintings. Then they will be editing their own photographs to remove red-eye, get rid of dust and scratches, and correct image exposure. They will also learn how to switch the backgrounds on images and how to remove wrinkles and blemishes from photos, just like they do in magazines. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to QuickBooks 2009 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will get the training they need to start using this accounting program to set up a chart of accounts, reconcile their checking account, create and print invoices, receipts, and statements, track their payables, inventory, and receivables, create estimates, and generate reports. They will learn how to use QuickBooks 2009 to gain control over all financial aspects of their business. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to QuickBooks 2010 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is designed for the small to midsized business owner who enjoys Quicken's ease of use but prefers a more traditional approach to accounting. They learn how this well-designed accounting program can make it a snap to set up a chart of accounts, reconcile their checking account, create and print invoices, receipts, and statements, track your payables, inventory, and receivables, create estimates, and generate reports. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Ruby Programming | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this course, students learn how to create an interactive Web blog that allows visitors to register and post articles and comments. They'll see how the popular Ruby on Rails framework environment creates much of the code for them, and how to use the Ruby programming language to modify the code to customize their Web site. The blog we'll create also uses the popular MySQL database server to store the blog data that appears on the site, and it provides a search feature to allow visitors to easily search past blog entries. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to SQL - ETG518 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this program, students learn the key concepts of Structured Query Language (SQL) and gain a solid working knowledge of this powerful and universal database programming language. They'll learn the basic structure of relational databases, how to read and write simple and complex SQL statements, and advanced data manipulation techniques. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Visual Basic 2005 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Visual Basic is the most widely used programming language and development tool for creating Windows applications. The Visual Basic programming language is very easy to learn, and the Visual Basic 2005 development environment enables them to rapidly build Windows applications. In six short weeks, they'll learn how to write Windows applications using the Visual Basic programming language and the Visual Basic 2005 development environment. They'll also learn principles of object-oriented and event-driven programming that they can use, not only with Visual Basic, but also with other programming languages they may want to learn. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to Windows Vista | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will discover techniques for personalizing Vista to their own needs and preferences, set up user accounts and enforce parental controls, keep their computer secure from Internet threats, browse the World Wide Web, manage their e-mail, and keep their names and addresses organized in the new Contacts folder. They will also learn to take full advantage of the new Calendar feature, manage and edit their digital photos with the new Windows Photo Gallery, and add fonts, color, and style to their written text. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Introduction to the Internet - ETG764 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will master the ins and outs of the Internet with this informative, behind-the-scenes look at the World Wide Web, search engines, e-mail, chat, telnet, blogging, and more. They will learn powerful research techniques to help them find whatever they want whenever they want. They will also learn how to protect their privacy, download files safely, and keep their computer secure. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Java for the Absolute Beginner - ETG512 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will start with the basics of program design and go on to write their own programs and integrate input and output, calculations, decision making, and loops. They also build their knowledge and confidence with easy-to-understand examples and plenty of skill-building exercises. So whether they just want to try it out to see if they like it or plan on doing more with Java, this is a great place to start. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Keyboarding - ETG763 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to create, edit, and save word processing documents. As they improve their typing speed and accuracy, they will use the word processor’s timed writing feature to continually hone their skills. They will even learn posture tips to minimize fatigue and help prevent carpal tunnel syndrome. With the skills they master here, you’ll become faster and more confident at the keyboard. By the end of the course, they will know how to touch-type the alphabetic, numeric, and symbol keys; create, save, and edit word processing documents; and successfully take a timed writing test during a job interview. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Keys to Effective Communication - ETG888 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn to use communication to build rapport and create environments of trust, warmth, and respect. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | LEED AP Building Design Plus Construction (BD Plus C) Level Two | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This specialty provides a standard for professionals participating in the design and construction phases of high-performance, healthful, durable, affordable, and environmentally sound commercial, institutional, and high-rise residential buildings. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | LEED Certification Prep | Distance / Online | 7 hours | $ 275 ( Rs 12,661 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This intensive online course is for professionals looking to learn about LEED and take the LEED Accredited Professional Exam. The course will cover the six categories of the LEED for New Construction 2.2 rating system, from Sustainable Sites to Innovation and Design Processes. Participants will receive training on the integrated project management and documentation processes that are fundamental to the LEED program and will learn tips for working as LEED Accredited Professionals in the field. The training series will conclude with an overview of recommended study methods, exam-taking skills and practice questions for the LEED for New Construction v2.2 accreditation exam. By completing this course, taking practice tests, and studying the reference guide, you will be prepared to take the LEED exam. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | LEED Green Associate - Course Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 225 ( Rs 10,359 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is for professionals who want to demonstrate green building expertise in non-technical fields of practice, GBCI has created the LEED Green Associate credential, which denotes basic knowledge of green design, construction, and operations. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | LSAT Test Preparation - Course 1 - ETG552 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will prepare students to perform well on all three question types on the LSAT: reading comprehension, logical reasoning, and analytical reasoning. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | LSAT Test Preparation - Course 2 - ETG560 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will prepare students to perform well on all three question types on the LSAT: reading comprehension, logical reasoning, and analytical reasoning. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Landscape and Horticulture Certificate Program | Distance / Online | 204-222 hours | $1451-$1491 for the entire course | Midlands Technical College |  |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Soil Management, Woody Plants and Shrubs, Pests in the Landscape, Plant Growth and Development, Landscape Management, Landscape Construction, Landscape Design, Electives: (Choose Two): Arboriculture, Nursery Production, Plant Propagation and Greenhouse Mgt, Irrigation, Annuals and Perennials, Lawn Care, Making Your Landscape Business Profitable, Home Vegetable Gardening. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Leadership - ETG523 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This can help students gain the respect and admiration of others, while also allowing them to enjoy success in their career and more control over their destiny. Contrary to popular belief, leadership skills can be learned and developed. Even if they don't hold a leadership position, this course will teach them how to use the principles of great leaders to achieve success in almost every aspect of their daily life. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Lean Mastery | Distance / Online | 60 hours | $ 1,695 ( Rs 78,038 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program contains clear, concise information on transforming a business enterprise and making it lean. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Lean Six Sigma Green Belt Fast Track | Distance / Online | 80 hours | $ 3,995 ( Rs 1,83,930 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students gain the knowledge to lead Lean Six Sigma teams through this intensive 10-day course. Focus is on providing a comprehensive understanding of how to use the Lean Six Sigma DMAIC project methodology to eliminate waste and implement data driven process improvements. Concepts are emphasized by the extensive use of workshops and exercises. Upon successful completion participants will be able to support Black Belts on project teams or lead Six Sigma projects that do not require Black Belt level tools. Green Belts have the option of undertaking a Six Sigma Project as part of their course work. Excel and Minitab are used to facilitate statistical analyses. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Learn to Buy and Sell on eBay - ETG531 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to create titles that get noticed, how to craft advertising copy that sells items quickly and for top dollar, and how to create and upload photos of the items they are selling. They will also learn how to safely conduct financial transactions, how to accept credit card payments, and how to pack and ship any item hassle-free. If they are a buyer, they will learn how to value almost any item up for auction, how to get the best possible price, how to protect themselves against fraud, and how to compete effectively against other bidders. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Legal Nurse Consulting | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will introduce students to the specific legal fields where their skills and knowledge are most needed. They will receive a step-by-step introduction to areas such as tort law, criminal law, medical malpractice, civil and criminal litigation practice, legal research and writing, legal ethics, personal injury, and more. By the end of the course, they will have a solid foundation in several different areas of law to help them understand exactly what they can do to assist attorneys in all phases of civil and criminal litigation. They will also learn how to create their very own legal nurse consulting practice from the ground up, including strategic advice on creating a business plan and marketing their services to interested attorneys. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Legal Secretary | Distance / Online | 350 hours | $ 2,095 ( Rs 96,454 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program teaches students all the skills they need to work for a lawyer in a law office. They will master everything from legal office management and accounting to legal terminology and legal writing. Upon completion, they will possess the knowledge necessary to successfully pass the National Association of Legal Professionals (NALS) Accredited Legal Secretary (ALS) examination. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Listen to Your Heart, and Success Will Follow | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn how they can use work to express themselves and share their interests and talents. Their every day will be filled with joy and inspiration, and a greater depth of meaning will be added to everything you do. This course program is skillfully crafted to weave experiential learning with the conceptual presentation, giving them time to experience, understand, and implement each new strategy as it is introduced. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Locksmith Certificate Program | Distance / Online | 24 hours | $ 999 ( Rs 45,994 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn to install, repair and replace mechanical and electronic locks, install, repair and adjust safes, vault doors and vault components, open locks, keep records of company locks and keys. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Luscious, Low-Fat, Lightning-Quick Meals-ETG712 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to ferret out fat in recipes, and discover how to reduce fat without sacrificing flavor or texture. Explore how to use flavor profiling to expand their culinary horizons. They will learn how to prepare casseroles, crock-pot dishes, vegan dishes, oven-fried foods, meat-based meals, and many other entrees that are both nutritious and delicious. They will discover how to get in and out of the kitchen faster, including tips for grocery shopping, menu planning, food preparation, and quicker cooking. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Machining and CNC Operator Certificate | Distance / Online | 246 hours | $ 3,222 ( Rs 1,48,341 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a very rewarding career. CNC Operators operate computer numerical controlled equipment used in the production of machined components. Basic CNC programming and applications based training on actual CNC machines are blended together in this certificate program. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Blueprint Reading/Measuring Tool, Introduction to Mills, Introduction to Lathe, Fundamentals of CNC Operator/Programmer, Principles of CNC Operator/Programmer, Mastering CNC Operator/Programming. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Making Age an Asset in Your Job Search | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course, based on research and programs developed by AARP, is a guide for older workers looking to make a career change, find employment opportunities, or learn strategies that give them the best chance of getting hired. Students will discover how they can capitalize on their age and experience as they reposition themselves in today's workplace. They'll find out how to use the AARP Foundation's exciting new interest and skills-assessment tool, WorkSearch. By the end of the course, they'll have completed a self-assessment so they'll know what kind of job is most suited to them, developed a resume and cover letter, and prepared for that all-important interview. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Making Movies with Windows Vista | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to use Vista's Movie Maker to create their own digital movies. They will see how to add special effects, titles, credits, still photos, sound effects, custom background music, and voice narration to their movie. And their get hands-on practice at every step of the process as they turn so-so video from a video camera into a fun, professional-quality movie they will be proud to share with family and friends. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Management Training | Distance / Online | 360 hours | $ 2,095 ( Rs 96,454 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program is perfect for business owners, entrepreneurs, and anyone who wants to learn the basics of business and management. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Management for IT Professionals | Distance / Online | 390 hours | $ 2,095 ( Rs 96,454 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this program, students will explore different decision-making techniques in the context of successful leadership styles. The focus is on developing a successful leadership style that facilitates team building, collaboration, and a corporate culture that promotes success. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Managing Customer Service | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will discover the dynamite methods for bringing out the best in their team, measuring customer service, and learning what they need to do to anticipate the needs of their reps and their customers. As an added bonus, they will unlock the power of leading by example and setting new trends for customer service in their growing business. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Manufacturing Applications | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course enables students to increase efficiencies and productivity by learning to apply the principles and concepts of manufacturing. They discover the nature of strategy and learn how it leads to the development of manufacturing strategy. They understand the purpose of customer demand forecasting and find out what forecasting methods are suitable for which situations. They explore the nature of planning and learn how to effectively use Gantt charts and the precedence diagram method. They determine how purchasing, production and inventory control, and logistics support a manufacturing operation. They discover the basics of lean manufacturing and see how capacity management converts production plans into concrete products. They learn why manufacturing, industrial, and quality engineering are so essential to any firm. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Manufacturing Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how successful organizations use costs to communicate manufacturing progress and how to effectively develop short and long-term budgets. Also, they will discover how the application of technology turns an ordinary company into a high-performing organization. They will also find out how ISO 9000 and enterprise resource planning (ERP) make the most of a manufacturer's potential. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Marketing Design Certificate | Distance / Online | 360 hours | $ 5,595 ( Rs 2,57,594 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program focuses on helping students develop technical skill and creative artistry using applied marketing principles. They will complete a variety of projects, including marketing concept development, retouching, compositing, illustration, advertising design, logo design, and corporate branding. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Marketing Your Business on the Internet | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how search engine optimization (SEO) works and how to track their site’s performance using Web analytics. They will understand how to use online advertising, email marketing, and social media (including blogs) to drive business to their Web site. Finally, they will learn how to keep their visitors coming back again and again. Throughout the course, they will learn to think strategically about marketing their website, products, and services using Internet technologies. They will explore how to use an Internet marketing checklist and other tools and materials to develop a sound online business strategy. Before they know it, they will have the skills and knowledge they need to develop a winning Internet marketing plan for their own business. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Marketing Your Nonprofit | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will show students how to use powerful marketing techniques to compete more effectively for customers, donors, members, and volunteers. They will also learn how to persuade the media to communicate their organization’s message and further its ideals and goals. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Mastering Digital Photography: Photographing People - ETG548 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will make taking beautiful pictures of adults, children, and babies simple. Students will discover the best way to shoot faces, fix common close-up problems, and use digital photo editing techniques to retouch their photos and make other improvements. Next, they will move onto portrait and formal group shots, where they will learn how to organize people, which angles to use, and which to avoid. They will become proficient in action photography, and they will also learn several fun and creative ways to photograph children and babies. They will even gain expertise in filling their photographs with imagery, setting moods, and creating themes. This course will have them well on their way to becoming a skilled people photographer. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Mastery of Business Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn about various organizational structures and determine how to use leadership, motivation, and control for maximum impact. They will understand how successful organizations use performance measurements to stay on track. They will also master the fundamentals of accounting and increase their knowledge about key financial terms, cash flow management, financial statements, and cost control. They will learn the difference between financial and cost accounting. They will discover various financial investment models and they will learn the basics of financial planning and budgeting methods. They will even gain an understanding of the basic principles of business law, contracts, and the principal-agency relationship. And they will explore the forms of business organization and learn about ethics and organizational politics. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Medical Office Billing and Coding Specialist | Distance / Online | 192 hours | $ 2,095 ( Rs 96,454 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students who complete this medical billing and coding program should be prepared to take the Certified Professional Coder exam. |  | No qualification |  | The following are the courses: Medical Terminology, Anatomy and Physiology, CPT/HCPCS Coding, ICD-9 Coding, Medical Billing. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Medical Transcription Plus Medical Terminology | Distance / Online | 300 hours | $ 1,895 ( Rs 87,246 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will give students the necessary knowledge and skills to start a new career as a medical transcriptionist. To work in this field, they need to understand and correctly spell medical terms. This program includes complete medical terminology training to set them up for success. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Medical Transcriptionist/Medical Editor Certificate | Distance / Online | 204 hours | $ 2,295 ( Rs 1,05,662 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students who complete this medical transcription program should be prepared to become certified medical transcriptionists. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Medical Terminology, Anatomy and Physiology, Introduction to Medical Transcription, Medical Transcription I, Medical Transcription II. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Merrill Ream Speed Reading | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The topics are presented in a logical progression with plenty of time to help them master the skills and techniques they will need for lasting proficiency as a speed reader. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Access 2007 | Distance / Online | 35 hours | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a comprehensive, performance-based certification preparation program that will validate their business computer skills using Microsoft Access 2007 software. They will not only gain basic knowledge of the software, including how to use and design tables, forms, and queries, but they will also learn how to link information, automate data entry, and more! This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Certified Applications Specialist | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | The new Microsoft Certified Application Specialist validates skills using Microsoft Office 2007 and Windows Vista. The successor to the Microsoft Office Specialist credential, this certification meets the demand for the most up-to-date skills on the latest technologies from Microsoft. The Vista, Word 2007, Excel 2007, PowerPoint 2007, Access 2007 and Outlook 2007 courses will help students reach this goal. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Introduction, Intermediate and Advanced Word, Introduction, Intermediate and Advanced Excel, Introduction, Intermediate and Advanced Access, Introduction and Advanced PowerPoint, Introduction and Advanced Outlook. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Certified IT Professional: Server Administrator (MCITP) | Distance / Online | 240 hours | $ 1,895 ( Rs 87,246 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will prepare students to administer and manage Windows 2008 Networks and to take the Microsoft 70-640, 70-642 and 70-646 exams that qualify them for MCITP certification. They will cover topics including network planning, implementation and design, name resolution, Internet and firewall security, file management, authorization, authentication, group policy, user/group/computer management, installation and administration of servers, role management, backup and recovery, optimization and maintenance, PKI, patch management, certificate services, and business continuity. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Certified System Administrator 2003 (MCSA) | Distance / Online | 440 hours | $ 2,495 ( Rs 1,14,870 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program provides students with expert instruction on the Microsoft Windows Server 2003 family, making it easier for them to deploy, manage, and use. Achieving the MCSA credential on Microsoft Windows 2003 demonstrates that they have the technical proficiency and expertise to successfully manage and maintain the typically complex computing environment of medium- to large-sized companies operating on the Microsoft Windows Server 2003 system. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Certified System Administrator Plus 2003 (MCSA Plus) | Distance / Online | 340 hours | $ 2,195 ( Rs 1,01,058 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program is for students who hold one of the following third-party certifications or certification combinations: Security plus, A plus, and Network plus or A plus and Server plus. The MCSA credential indicates that its holder can successfully implement, manage, and troubleshoot Microsoft Windows server-based operating systems in addition to systems that contain messaging services, file and print servers, and firewalls. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Certified System Engineer 2003 (MCSE) | Distance / Online | 700 hours | $ 3,295 ( Rs 1,51,702 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The MCSE 2003 credential is the premier certification for professionals who analyze the business requirements and design and implement the infrastructure for business solutions based on the Microsoft Windows 2003 platform and Microsoft server software. They will demonstrate that they have the skills necessary to lead organizations in the successful design, implementation, and administration of the most advanced Microsoft Windows platform and Microsoft server products. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Excel 2007 | Distance / Online | 35 hours | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This comprehensive, performance-based certification preparation program will validate students business computer skills using Microsoft Excel 2007 software. They will cover basic through advanced topics, including formatting fonts, applying number formats, linking worksheets, creating a PivotTable, and more. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Office 2007 Master | Distance / Online | 160 hours | $ 1,595 ( Rs 73,434 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a comprehensive, performance-based certification program approved by Microsoft to validate business computer skills using Microsoft Office 2007: Excel, Word, Power Point, and Outlook. This online program will prepare students for certification while teaching them basic through advanced skills with Microsoft Office 2007 programs. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Office Certificate | Distance / Online | 138 hours | $ 2,968 ( Rs 1,36,647 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College |  |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Windows, Introduction; Word, Introduction; Word, Intermediate; Word, Advanced; Excel, Introduction; Excel, Intermediate; Excel, Advanced; PowerPoint, Introduction; PowerPoint, Advanced; Access, Introduction; Access, Intermediate; Access, Advanced. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Office Specialist 2003 (MOS) | Distance / Online | 120 hours | $ 1,595 ( Rs 73,434 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a performance-based certification program approved by Microsoft to assess and validate computer skills using the Microsoft Office 2003 suite of programs: Excel, Word, PowerPoint, Access, and Outlook. They will learn basic through advanced skills while preparing for certification. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Office Specialist 2007 | Distance / Online | 240 hours | $ 1,895 ( Rs 87,246 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a performance-based certification program approved by Microsoft to assess and validate computer skills using the Microsoft Office 2007 suite of programs: Excel, Word, PowerPoint, Access, and Outlook, as well as Windows Vista. They will learn basic through advanced skills for each program and the Vista operating system, and they will be prepared for certification. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Outlook 2007 | Distance / Online | 35 hours | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is a comprehensive certification preparation program that will teach students to use Outlook to create and format e-mail, schedule events, plan meetings, and more. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 | Distance / Online | 35 hours | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This online training program will teach students to create and format documents and visual content, as well as how to incorporate graphics, add notes, create animations, and more. They will learn basic through advanced skills while preparing for certification. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Project 2007 | Distance / Online | 60 hours | $ 795 ( Rs 36,602 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will become familiar with how to really plan and track projects using Project’s many features. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Project 2007, Standard Edition Software Included | Distance / Online | 60 hours | $ 1,295 ( Rs 59,622 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will become familiar with how to really plan and track projects using Project’s many features. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Web Developer | Distance / Online | 200 hours | $ 1,995 ( Rs 91,850 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to develop Web pages using .NET Framework 3.5. When they have completed the program, they will be equipped with the foundational knowledge they will need to take the Microsoft 70-536 and 70-562 exams and become a fully proficient Microsoft Web Developer. Skills they will master in this program include installing and using Visual Studio 2008, using web developer express, and debugging code. They will also explore HTML concepts, elements and tags, attributes, hyperlinks and anchors, image management, XML, CSS, .NET programming, ASP.NET, JQuery, AJAX, ASP .NET Web Applications, and .NET Framework 3.5. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Web Developer | Distance / Online | 150 hours | $ 1,795 ( Rs 82,642 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will prepare students for a career designing, developing, and maintaining Web sites. The program begins by teaching them simple Web page development and progresses by introducing them to new concepts and involving them in active Web page implementation using HTML and Dynamic HTML. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Windows Vista | Distance / Online | 35 hours | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to manage files, folders, devices, and drivers. They will also be able to share folders, troubleshoot errors, and more! Meanwhile, they will gain the skills to become certified. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Microsoft Word 2007 | Distance / Online | 35 hours | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will discover how to create and format documents, how to use tables, how to complete a mail merge, and more. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Modern Automotive Service Technician | Distance / Online | 380 hours | $ 2,695 ( Rs 1,24,078 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is an essential tool for those seeking work as an automotive technician in today's market. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Multimedia Arts Certificate | Distance / Online | 360 hours | $ 5,595 ( Rs 2,57,594 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program builds students proficiency in core tools for interactive development: Adobe Photoshop, Premiere Pro, and After Effects, and examines professional techniques for video production and video editing. They will learn how to create images, interfaces, and motion graphics for the Web and beyond. Course projects include video shoots, story boarding, video and sound editing, Web page creation, and motion graphics production. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Music Made Easy-ETG668 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | If students enjoy music and would like to know more about what makes it work, this is the course for them. They will gain a complete understanding of rhythm, melody, and harmony, and they'll be able to recognize pitches on the musical staff and on the keyboard. They'll also be able to build intervals, major scales, and chords. By the time they complete this comprehensive and full-featured course, they'll be able to read, write, and even play simple musical pieces on a keyboard. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Mystery Writing | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will teach the students the techniques they need to become a successful author. Topics include three-act structure, the difference between plot and story, theme, premise, characters and viewpoint, plus much more. It will develop their original story idea and then brainstorm with the instructor and their fellow students in each lesson's discussion area. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | NCCER Pipefitter | Distance / Online | 320 hours | $ 4,495 ( Rs 2,06,950 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course explains how to use ratios and proportions, solve basic algebra, area, volume, and circumference problems, and solve for right triangles using the Pythagorean theorem, determine pipe lengths between threaded pipe fittings, socket weld fittings, butt weld fittings, and the fabrication of all three fittings, how to select and install backing rings, fabricate channel iron welding jigs, and use and care for welding clamps. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | NFPA 70E Qualified Persons | Distance / Online | 8 hours | $ 295 ( Rs 13,582 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn the NFPA 70E guidelines and employer responsibilities pertaining to training, equipment identification and proper protective equipment requirements that employees need to be aware of in order to be qualified to safely perform work on electrical equipment. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Natural Gas Plant Operations | Distance / Online | 400 hours | $ 2,595 ( Rs 1,19,474 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills they will need to begin an exciting career in natural gas plant operations. Natural gas has two things going for it. First, it provides clean energy. Second, it’s plentiful in the United States. For decades to come, natural gas will be produced and consumed in the United States, creating ongoing demand for natural gas plant operators. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Network+ Certification Prep - ETG880 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 129 ( Rs 5,939 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will teach students everything they need to know to take and pass the challenging CompTIA Network+ certification exam and become an excellent network technician. They will learn about topologies, the OSI Seven-Layer model, protocol suites, modern network operating systems, network hardware, cabling standards, remote connectivity, Internet connections, network troubleshooting, and more. This course will prepare students for the 2009 exam objectives (N10-004 and JK0-016). CompTIA Network+ certification also counts as one of the elective exams for the Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) certification. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Non-Profit Management | Distance / Online | 300 hours | $ 2,095 ( Rs 96,454 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students examine the fundamental principles of nonprofit management, explore the roles and responsibilities of a nonprofit board of directors and the management team, discover the essential aspects of fundraising, and become acquainted with the budgeting process. This Nonprofit Management Online Training Program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Nonprofit Fundraising Essentials | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will explore the skills they will need to become a successful fundraiser. After that, they will discover where the best corporate and foundation fundraising jobs are and how to apply for them. Next, they will delve into every area of nonprofit fundraising-annual funds, special events, corporate relations, foundation relations, major gifts, and planned giving. They will also learn about capital campaigns and find out why they’re a crucial element of nonprofit fundraising. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | North American Technician Excellence (NATE) | Distance / Online | 15 hours | $ 299 ( Rs 13,766 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course prepares for NATE certification in the four areas of heat pump installation, heat pump servicing, air conditioner installation, and air conditioner servicing. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | OSHA 501 Trainer - General Industry | Distance / Online | 20 hours | $ 820 ( Rs 37,753 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn to develop, present and critique effective occupational safety and health training programs based on OSHA 29 CFA Part 1910 regulations. | Students must have completed OSHA 511 or 30 hours of equivalent general industry safety training and five years of general industry experience. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | OSHA Construction 10 Hour | Distance / Online | 10 hours | $ 250 ( Rs 11,510 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed for the construction industry to include workers, foremen, supervisors, and anyone involved in the construction industry. OSHA recommends Outreach Training Program courses as an orientation to occupational safety and health for workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1926. Workers must receive additional training, when required by OSHA standards, on the specific hazards of the job. Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive an OSHA 10-Hour Construction Outreach DOL course completion card. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | OSHA General Industry 10 Hour | Distance / Online | 10 hours | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This 10-hour program is intended to provide an overview of OSHA general industry safety and health requirements to employees. Participants will be introduced to OSHA policies, procedures and standards as well as general industry safety and health principles. Topics will include record keeping, walking and working surfaces, machine guarding, inspection, citations and policies, lockout/tagout, hazcom and others. Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive an OSHA general industry safety and health 10-hour course completion card from the US Department of Labor. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | OSHA General Industry 30 Hour | Distance / Online | 30 hours | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The OSHA 30-hour General Industry Course covers general information about OSHA, such as an overview of OSHA, handling OSHA inspections, and tips on how to locate OSHA regulations. Also included are in depth discussions on the subparts of the OSHA General Industry Standards such as basic electrical safety, stairways and ladders, machine guarding, confined space entry, overhead and mobile cranes, PPE, tools and equipment, fall protection and others. Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive an OSHA general industry safety and health 30-hour course completion card from the US Department of Labor. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | OSHA Record Keeping | Distance / Online | 4 hours | $ 135 ( Rs 6,215 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course focuses on what students need to do to comply and how to work with the log. Topics include: definitions and key terminology used to classify cases, determining when an injury or illness is considered work-related, determining which work-related injuries and illnesses should be recorded, classifying injuries and illnesses, posting and filing the summary and the Log. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Office Administration Certificate Program | Distance / Online | 75 hours | $ 1,681 ( Rs 77,393 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program offers a solid business communication foundation while also teaching the computer skills that are vital to every office career. Emphasis is placed on developing strong computer and communication abilities, which are vital tools in the workplace. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Word, Introduction; Excel, Introduction; Organizing Computer Files; Outlook, Introduction; Computer Typing for Everyone; Becoming A Customer Service Star; Business Grammar; Business Letter Writing; Enhancing Your Professionalism. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Oil Refinery Operations | Distance / Online | 400 hours | $ 2,595 ( Rs 1,19,474 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will prepare students for an entry-level career as an oil refinery operator. In the United States there are thousands of oil refineries. These facilities are operated by oil refinery operators. Oil refinery operators are highly paid and enjoy a stable work environment, and there’s an ongoing need for entry-level personnel. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Paper Mill Operations | Distance / Online | 400 hours | $ 2,595 ( Rs 1,19,474 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program prepares students for an entry-level position as a paper mill operator with the Paper Mill Operations Online Training Program. In the United States there are hundreds of paper manufacturing facilities, operated by paper mill operators. These operators are highly paid and enjoy a stable work environment. There is an ongoing need for entry-level personnel. Currently a large portion of the workforce is retiring, creating a critical shortage of technical workers for many years to come. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Parenting: The First Five Years | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Students learn to be a more confident and effective parent of their young child. They discover ways of enjoying their children more while paving the way for their future academic success. The experienced early childhood educator will guide and support them through the mysteries of the challenging early years of childhood, giving them multiple opportunities to bestow upon their child the two most precious gifts any parent can offer: roots and wings. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Patient Care Technician Certificate | Distance / Online | 303 hours | $ 2,541 ( Rs 1,16,988 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students who complete this course of study will be able to work in a variety of healthcare settings. The program includes successful completion of Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA), Phlebotomy, and Cardiac Care Technician and EKG classes. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: CAN, Medical Terminology, Phlebotomy, Cardiac Care Technician, EKG. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Pay Per Click Marketing | Distance / Online | 150 hours | $ 1,495 ( Rs 68,830 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The program covers search-engine marketing, Internet advertising, Google's AdWords program, keyword marketing, building ads, conducting research, and more. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Payroll Practice and Management | Distance / Online | 180 hours | $ 1,595 ( Rs 73,434 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The program will provide the training students need, and it will also help prepare them for the Certified Payroll Professional (CPP) test given by the American Payroll Association. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Performing Comprehensive Building Assessments | Distance / Online | 30 hours | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will give students a thorough understanding of the building assessment process. This intermediate program focuses on the skills they need to professionally conduct visual building inspections, perform diagnostic testing, determine residential building improvement opportunities, document a home's performance, prioritize improvements, and prepare a work scope that will guide the homeowner's decision-making process for making the improvements. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Performing Payroll in QuickBooks | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | QuickBooks software can be used to process payroll quickly and easily. This course details all the steps needed for proper set-up and even includes troubleshooting tips and solutions for common problems and mistakes. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Performing Payroll in QuickBooks 2009 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn the steps they need to follow to properly set up their payroll system in QuickBooks steps such as accessing information on the Internal Revenue Service Web site, creating an entry for a new employee, tracking time and job cost data, and generating required forms and reports. Even if they are already using the QuickBooks' payroll feature, they will gain a lot when they are delved into troubleshooting and solving common problems and mistake. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Phlebotomy | Distance / Online | 99 hours | $ 968 ( Rs 44,567 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students who complete this course of study will be prepared to draw blood in a variety of healthcare settings. This course does not provide the clinical hours necessary to become certified but students are able to become employed as phlebotomists. |  | No qualification |  | The following are the courses: Medical Terminology, Phlebotomy. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Photographing Nature with Your Digital Camera | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will explore composition and lighting issues, and they will find out how to take beautiful photos of landscapes, flowers, trees, and water. Along the way, they will delve into their camera's shutter speed and aperture controls so that they will be able to capture the photos they really want. Then they will shift gears a bit and consider telephoto work in nature photography. Some natural subjects are always too far away or too dangerous to photograph up close, so they will see how telephoto lenses and composition techniques can help. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Photography Certificate Program | Distance / Online | 44 hours | $ 699 ( Rs 32,182 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This class covers basic camera techniques (18 hours) including exposure, depth of field, composition and how film and digital cameras work. After learning the basics, students are introduced to more advanced classes: flash photography (3 hours), light and filtration (3 hours), portrait lighting using studio photofloods (3hours), wedding photography (4 hours) and marketing your own photographs (4 hours). The program concludes with a 9 hour hands-on digital photography lab where you will be introduced to picture editing using the software tools in Adobe Photoshop Elements. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Photoshop CS2 for the Digital Photographer | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | This is a high-end software solution that provides support and specialized editing tools for digital photographers and graphic artists. Filled with practical, hands-on examples, this course will show the students how to apply the professional tools and techniques in Photoshop CS2 that are most helpful to photographers. Even if they have no image editing experience, they'll be amazed at what they can do with their images after taking this course. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Photoshop CS3 for the Digital Photographer | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will focus on how to select and use the professional techniques that are most helpful to photographers. It is designed for those with no image-editing experience, this class will take students from novices to accomplished users. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Photoshop CS4 for the Digital Photographer | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will focus on how to select and use the professional techniques that are most helpful to photographers. It is designed for those with no image-editing experience, this class will take students from novices to accomplished users. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Photoshop Elements 6.0 for the Digital Photographer | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course provides the tools they need for quick fixes and detailed enhancement. They take control as they discover the exciting features of this award-winning package designed for photo enthusiasts. Created for those with no image-editing experience, this class will take them from novice to accomplished user. They will experience the high-quality results of Elements without having to learn complex professional techniques. By concentrating on the basic tools and their powerful options, they find a world of opportunities at their disposal through simple steps. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Photoshop Elements 6.0 for the Digital Photographer II | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This class is designed for those already familiar with cropping, printing, and color adjustments, as well the various selection tools. In this class, they will develop an orderly photographer's workflow with options for portrait editing, image distortion, filters, and much more. Using these advanced features, They will see how to restore old photos and add a hint of color for a hand-tinted look, as well as how to build high-impact collages with images and text. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Photoshop Elements 8 - Level 1 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed both for those with no previous image editing experience and those upgrading to Elements 8 from an earlier version of the program. They experience editing images on their computer, correcting flaws, enhancing the final product, creating simple art projects, preparing images for e-mail and the Web, and more. They will achieve high-quality results with their images without having to learn complex professional techniques. And they will see how Photoshop Elements 8 gives them room to grow while making it easy to achieve amazing results even in the early stages of their learning. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Photoshop Elements 8 - Level 2 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed for those already familiar with cropping, printing, and color adjustments, as well the various selection tools. In this course, they will develop an orderly photographer's workflow with options for portrait editing, image distortion, filters, and much more. Using these advanced features, they will see how to restore old photos and add a hint of color for a hand-tinted look, as well as how to build high-impact collages with images and text. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Pleasures of Poetry - ETG579 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will l learn the formal elements of the craft, become aware of how particular forms work, and explore many avenues for possible poetry topics. Interactive exercises will help them to create at least one poem with formal elements, and they will receive instruction and commentary in a constructive and nurturing environment. If they are serious about becoming a published poet, they will also learn how to prepare a manuscript for publication and where to send it for the best possible results. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Power Plant Operations | Distance / Online | 400 hours | $ 2,595 ( Rs 1,19,474 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will prepare students for an entry-level career as a power plant operator. In the United States, there are thousands of power plants. These plants use hydrocarbon-based fuels (oil, gas, or coal) to produce electricity, and the plants are operated by power plant operators. Power plant operators are highly paid and enjoy a stable work environment. There’s an ongoing need for entry-level personnel. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Principles of Green Buildings | Distance / Online | 30 hours | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program is designed to teach students the principles they must know in order to make buildings perform more efficiently. The program was developed and written in partnership with nationally recognized building science experts from Advanced Energy of North Carolina. The Principles of Green Buildings Online Training Program will also help prepare them for industry credentials for green building. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Professional Bookkeeping with QuickBooks 2010 | Distance / Online | 140 hours | $ 1,695 ( Rs 78,038 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will be an expert in everything from basic accounting to double-entry bookkeeping. Hands-on activities will help them learn skills including planning a budget, managing a payroll, and handling accounts receivable and accounts payable. In addition, they will gain the knowledge they need to ensure that their accounting methods meet all legal standards. The textbook Bookkeeping Made Simple is included in the cost of the program. They will need to have QuickBooks 2010 installed on their computer in order to take this program. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Professional Bookkeeping with QuickBooks 2010, Software Included | Distance / Online | 140 hours | $ 1,695 ( Rs 78,038 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will be an expert in everything from basic accounting to double-entry bookkeeping. Hands-on activities will help them learn skills including planning a budget, managing a payroll, and handling accounts receivable and accounts payable. In addition, they will gain the knowledge they need to ensure that their accounting methods meet all legal standards. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Professional Sales Skills - ETG536 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | If a student has always dreamed of becoming successful in sales, this course is exactly what he needs. Students will learn how to turn prospects into buyers, how to provide proper customer service, how to develop a sales plan, and more. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Project Management | Distance / Online | 40 hours | $ 1,495 ( Rs 68,830 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will help students improve their knowledge and skills in project management and prepare them for the next step in their professional development, including certification as a Project Management Professional. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Project Management at e-Speed - ETG538 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course offers a breakthrough model for dealing with the realities of managing projects at supersonic speeds. Learn to meet and win the challenges of truncated timelines, short-staffed project teams, skimpy budgets and crippling risks. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Project Management with Microsoft Project 2007 | Distance / Online | 100 hours | $ 1,995 ( Rs 91,850 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn the basics of project management and get preparation for the current edition of the Project Management Professional national certification exam. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Project Management with Microsoft Project 2007, Standard Edition Software Included | Distance / Online | 100 hours | $ 2,495 ( Rs 1,14,870 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will earn the basics of project management and get preparation for the current edition of the Project Management Professional national certification exam. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Project Manager Certificate Program | Distance / Online | 84 hours | $ 2,621 ( Rs 1,20,671 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This well-rounded program of study covers three critical domains: general business knowledge, project management processes, techniques and tools, interpersonal and communication skills. It covers all nine of the knowledge areas of project management, called the project management lifecycle and also addresses the necessary people skills such as effective negotiation, conflict resolution, leadership and team building. Many of these courses use real world examples or use a case study to effectively follow a project from its initiation to closure. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Project Initiation, Project Planning, Project Execution, Control and Closure, Microsoft Project, Introduction, Microsoft Project, Intermediate, Microsoft Project, Advanced, Electives (choose 3), Managing Project Teams, Multigenerational Project Teams, Project Portfolio Management, Project Team Leadership, Strategic Project Skills. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Property Management OPL019004 | Distance / Online | 32 hours | $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This 32-hour pre-licensing course must be successfully completed prior to taking the SC Real Estate Commission's Property Management Exam. Private rental property owners can benefit from the practical hands-on knowledge gained from this course. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Publish It Yourself: How to Start and Operate Your Own Publishing Business - ETG547 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn the advantages of self-publishing over traditional publishing, and they will discover why many famous authors made the decision to publish their own works. They will learn how to format their works in a way that will save them hundreds of dollars. They will find out everything they need to know to profit from their own publishing company, including how to plan and design a cover, select paper, choose a printer, price their publications, establish distribution channels, acquire barcodes, and register their works. They will discover unique, proven, and cost-effective ways to market their books and fulfill orders. And they will avoid common pitfalls that can slow the growth of their new publishing enterprise. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Pulp Mill Operations | Distance / Online | 400 hours | $ 2,595 ( Rs 1,19,474 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will prepare students for an entry-level position as a pulp mill operator. In the United States there are hundreds of pulp manufacturing facilities. The plants make pulp for use in paper-making, and they are operated by pulp mill operators. These operators are highly paid and enjoy a stable work environment. There’s an ongoing need for entry-level personnel. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Purchasing Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to define internal customer needs, generate purchase requisitions and purchase orders, expedite, trace and receive supplier deliveries, maintain effective purchasing records and create and manage various purchasing budgets. They learn about business law, contracts, leasing, Six Sigma and total quality management (TQM). They will also learn how to recruit, select and evaluate purchasing personnel, and learn the importance of business ethics. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Purchasing and Supply Chain Management | Distance / Online | 300 hours | $ 2,095 ( Rs 96,454 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will introduce students to the fundamental aspects of the supply chain environment, including enterprise resource planning systems and requirement systems. The interrelationships between purchasing, vendor selection, sources of supply, and technology will also be explored in this program. The focus is on management and the skills and resources that a successful manager needs. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Quickbooks 2009 for Contractors | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to use the Premier Contractor Edition of QuickBooks 2009 effectively to meet the accounting needs of their contracting business and run it more efficiently. Contractors have many unique bookkeeping needs, so this course is designed from the ground up specifically for the construction industry. The lessons are clearly illustrated and include step-by-step instructions in plain language, giving them hands-on practice with the features they are sure to use on a daily basis. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Ready, Set, Read!-ETG695 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn how a child becomes literate from the moment of birth. First they will investigate the many things a child’s growing mind must do to make sense of the written word and create writing. From there, they will explore the development of reading and writing from infancy to the early school years. They will know what problems to look for and how to assist a struggling reader. They will see how they can boost literacy growth during daily routines and child’s play. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Real Estate Investing | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will explore how to find, finance, and negotiate a deal, how to invest in lease options, foreclosures, quick flips, rehabs, and mobile homes. And most important, they will finish up the course with a specific game plan tailored to their individual investing goals that will put them well on their way to finding their first (or next) deal. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Real Estate Investing II: Financing Your Property | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students discover the tools professional investors use to crunch numbers and analyze potential deals, and learn how to make better decisions by doing their own financial analysis. "Real Estate Investing II: Financing Your Property" picks up where "Real Estate Investing" left off. They will find they can easily perform real estate investment calculations even if they are allergic to math using specially designed Microsoft Excel worksheets that calculate investment returns, mortgage amortization, cash flow forecasting, and many other functions. They will also learn how credit affects their borrowing power and what they can do to improve it, how various loan products can help them reach their investment goals, and how to maximize their profits with potent tax benefits. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Records Management Certificate | Distance / Online | 180 hours | $ 1,395 ( Rs 64,226 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This power-packed program will teach students how to manage electronic records and conquer the paper pile-up. The Records Management Online Training Program will give them an introduction to the profession of records and information management. It focuses on establishing and managing successful organization-wide records management programs. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Research Methods for Writing | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will take a virtual guided tour of the library and how to maximize its precious resources, and they will discover how to access public records, conduct successful Internet searches, and explore other similar treasure troves of information. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Residential Electrician Certificate | Distance / Online | 178 hours | $ 2,104 ( Rs 96,868 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students completing this program can expect to have a good fundamental knowledge of the electrical theory and skills that are required of an electrician in the residential wiring field. They will also get a good understanding of how to use and interpret the National Electrical Code for residential wiring. Lots of hands on, practical application will be used in class to reinforce the theory that they learn. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Basic Math for Electricians, Electrical Fundamentals I, Electrical Fundamentals II, Residential Wiring I, Residential Wiring II, Residential Wiring III. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Residential Interior Designer | Distance / Online | 120 hours | $ 1,995 ( Rs 91,850 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will give students the basic skills and background they need to start working as a designer in people's homes. They will explore the cornerstones of good design, discover how to plan spaces so that they're beautiful and functional, and see how interior design has evolved throughout history. In addition, they will find out how they can use the elements of design, including materials, color, textiles, lighting, and accessories, to achieve a design concept. Finally, they will get a glimpse into the excitement of running their own design business. By the end of the program, they will be ready to seek out clients and help them transform their interiors into satisfying spaces. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Response to Intervention: Reading Strategies That Work | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn response to intervention (RTI) strategies that ensure the struggling readers in their classroom get the help and education they need. RTI is research based and gives us a strategic plan to bring tiered interventions to the students, at their reading level and with their unique challenges in mind. Helping them with phonics, fluency, vocabulary mastery, comprehension, and writing, these intervention strategies tackle the toughest literacy problems with flexibility and creativity. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Resume Writing Workshop - ETG859 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will help students to create an effective resume, or improve the one they already have. It transforms their resume into a powerful tool that will get them interviews. This workshop will lead them through a self-assessment series so they will have extensive knowledge about the product they are marketing. They learn different resume formats, how to write an employment objective, and tricks to writing persuasive cover letters. They make the most of their work experience. Know what to reveal in a resume, and what to keep to themselves. This course also covers the use of on-line resumes and Internet Resume Secrets. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Romance Writing Secrets | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program teaches students to learn how to write and sell romance novels. Facilitated by a bestselling, multi-published romance author, this course will guide them on their road to writing their first romance and getting it published. Topics to be covered include: character chemistry, the power of emotions, the art of romance, and handling love scenes. Plus, they will get the inside scoop on what it takes to get published in today’s romance market. This step-by-step course will put them well on the road to writing for love and money. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | SAT/ACT Preparation - Part 1 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course and its follow-up will prepare students to excel in all sections of the undergraduate college entrance exams and provide them with the means to achieve their best potential score. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | SAT/ACT Preparation - Part 2 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will prepare students to excel in all sections of the undergraduate college entrance exams and provide them with the means to achieve their best potential score. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | SC Certified Pool Operator | Distance / Online | 6 hours | $ 129 ( Rs 5,939 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course prepares persons responsible for operating and/or managing swimming pools or spas in South Carolina to sit for the CPO Exam. Topics include: South Carolina rules and regulations, legal requirements, water chemistry, filtration and circulation disinfection techniques, water testing, troubleshooting, problem prevention, and safety. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Secrets of Better Photography - ETG522 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed for both film and digital photographers, this course is filled with tips and tricks to help them take better photographs. They will learn the basic technology that all cameras use, and they will receive helpful information on exposure and lighting. They will also explore strategies for taking excellent photos in all types of situations, including portraiture, landscape, macro and still life. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Secrets of the Caterer | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn the fundamentals of the catering business, how to cook for large crowds, organize their kitchen, manage their time, and work with clients. The course focuses on cooking skills every caterer needs, with an introduction to the business side of catering. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Senior Certified Sustainability Professional | Distance / Online | 110 hours | $ 2,495 ( Rs 1,14,870 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will prepare students for an exciting career as a leader in the green-collar economy. As a certified sustainability professional, they will be responsible for setting the course and coordinating an enterprise's sustainability strategy. Millions of new jobs in this rapidly growing sector will be available to people who set themselves apart from the crowd by earning the professional credentials and skills they need to lead sustainable business practices. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Senior Certified Sustainability Professional Certificate Level Two | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 2,499 ( Rs 1,15,054 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program is designed to give our graduates a comprehensive knowledge of sustainability across multiple functional areas along with a balance of internal and external knowledge of sustainability leadership and consultancy. The online sustainability training is a leading edge form of education. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Skills for Making Great Decisions | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to deal effectively with crisis, how to use their emotions as decision-making tools, and how to work with others to make good decisions. They will develop some important guidelines for when to take risks, when to trust their luck, and what to do if they make a mistake. The goal of this course is to give them the power to live the best life they can and make the very most of every opportunity. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Small Engine Repair | Distance / Online | 45 hours | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Students learn how to perform engine tune-up procedures and troubleshooting methods, engine failure analysis; engine performance measurement, engine system and engine rebuild procedures. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Solar - Fundamentals of Solar Hot Water Heating Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This online course will provide the student technician with the fundamental knowledge of photovoltaic system design and installation. This course will be suitable for a supervised, entry level position with a dealer/installer or other photovoltaic industry company. Student technicians will learn the practical design criteria, installation guidelines, safety issues, maintenance, and legal considerations of photovoltaic systems. This Renewable Energy Technician course is designed to follow the task analyses developed by committees of subject matter experts and adopted by North American board of energy practitioners and in accordance with interstate renewable energy council. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Solar Photovoltaic System Design and Installation Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 795 ( Rs 36,602 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This online course will provide the student technician with the fundamental knowledge of photovoltaic system design and installation. This course will be suitable for a supervised, entry level position with a dealer/installer or other photovoltaic industry company. Student technicians will learn the practical design criteria, installation guidelines, safety issues, maintenance, and legal considerations of photovoltaic systems. This Renewable Energy Technician course is designed to follow the task analyses developed by committees of subject matter experts and adopted by North American board of energy practitioners and in accordance with interstate renewable energy council. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Solar Power Professional | Distance / Online | 120 hours | $ 1,695 ( Rs 78,038 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn the fundamentals of photovoltaic solar powered energy systems, gaining the knowledge they will need for an entry level position with a dealer, installer, or other photovoltaic industry company. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Solid Waste Operations Certificate | Distance / Online | 132 hours | $ 800 ( Rs 36,832 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will gain a vast array of knowledge concerning the many aspects of landfill operations. This course provides eight foundation blocks for the operator with units on waste decomposition, geology and hydrology, engineering, surveying, landfill design, landfill construction, landfill operations, and regulations. Students will focus on issues of concern to wastewater treatment facilities. The topics of this course include activated sludge process control, sludge digestion and solids handling, nitrogen and phosphorous removal, and odor control. Along with reading assignments from the text, the course is augmented with audio, photographs, interactive exercises, and online links. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Solid Waste Operations Certificate Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 800 ( Rs 36,832 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This four course program includes: landfill operations, Composting operations, Household hazardous waste, Wastewater treatment ii. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | South Carolina State Constable Training Program: Basic Course | Distance / Online | 84 hours | $ 549 ( Rs 25,276 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | State constables are commissioned by SLED and support South Carolina law enforcement in times of emergency and/or crisis. Before entering this course of study, candidates must take application to SLED and receive approval to receive the training. Curriculum: firearms, laws of arrest, searches and seizures, evidence, crisis intervention, human/community relations, SLED policies & procedures affecting constables. Successful program completion requires passing a comprehensive test and qualifying with firearms. Yearly in-service training updates are also required to maintain commission. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Spanish for Law Enforcement | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will teach students the basic Spanish phrases they need for everything from making casual conversation to handling life-or-death situations. They will start with simple vocabulary for everyday topics including colors, numbers, conversational phrases, family names, and words for asking questions. Next, they will learn Spanish terminology they can use during arrests, traffic stops, medical emergencies, and many other common law enforcement situations. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Spanish for Medical Professionals | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This fun and simple course will give students the basic tools they need to bridge the communication gap. By the end of this course, they will have a strong foundation in basic medical Spanish that they can build on for years to come. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Speed Spanish - ETG564 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed for anyone who wants to learn Spanish pronto. They will learn six easy recipes for gluing Spanish words together to form sentences. In no time at all, they will be able to go into any Spanish speaking situation and converse in Spanish. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Speed Spanish II | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will see words, hear them pronounced properly, and be granted plenty of opportunities to practice their pronunciation. Then, they will learn several clever recipes that they can use to glue the words together into sentences. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Speed Spanish III | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Through course will enable students to master their ability to speak, understand, and read Spanish by taking the final installment in the unique three-part Speed Spanish learning series. In this advanced-level course, they'll learn the final six recipes that will serve as templates to help them create any Spanish sentence they want. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Start Your Own Arts and Crafts Business | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | If students have an art or a craft and they dream about starting their own home-based or small business, this is the course for them! They learn how to start their own arts and crafts business from a professional artist. They discover how to create a niche in their chosen craft, price their work effectively, find the best craft shows, and market their product to a worldwide Internet customer base. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Start Your Own Small Business | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn how to take their dream of starting a business and put it into action. In this class, they will learn everything they need to know about starting a business. They will begin by discovering the tricks to picking the right opportunity for them. Next, they will learn how to develop proven marketing techniques to easily build sales. Since every business needs money, they will discuss traditional and nontraditional financing options. Finally, they will learn easy-to-implement employee-management procedures and how to write business policies that help them build their business. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Start a Pet Sitting Business | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will master the essentials of running a cat and dog sitting business. They will begin with pet care, including nutrition, exercise, first aid, and identification of common diseases. They will learn the basics of first aid and find out how to administer pills, liquid medications, and injections to an uncooperative cat or dog. By the end of this course, they will have all the knowledge they need to become a professional pet sitter. In addition, they will see how their pet sitting business can grow to continually challenge and satisfy them. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Start and Operate your own Homebased Business - ETG809 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this course, students will learn how to be their own boss and eliminate the stress of having a job. They learn how to develop the entrepreneurial qualities - motivation, discipline, creativity - that they will need to succeed! This class is a great way to start their own business or enhance the one they already have. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Starting A Consulting Practice - ETG506 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed to help those who wish to set up a consulting practice get started. They will learn the complete process of starting and operating a consulting practice. The course will begin with surveys and assessments designed to help them pinpoint the best consulting services to offer. The course then progresses into the business start-up process, including issues such as licensing and legalities. They will then develop a complete business plan for their consulting firm that details finances, pricing policies, contracting, and marketing. The course concludes with a discussion of record-keeping and tax concerns. There will also be an online discussion area where they can exchange valuable business ideas and resources with other students and the instructor. The instructor will keep them updated by citing resources such as books, periodicals, and organizations designed to help small businesses. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Starting a Nonprofit | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will help students succeed in the supply chain management field. They will learn which actions to take when confronted by almost any situation. They will understand how to represent top management's interests on the shop floor, and they will know how to translate such initiatives as strategic planning, sales and operations planning, and new product introduction into achievable, operational plans. They will master the fundamentals of supply chain management, including customer demand forecasting, master production scheduling (MPS), material requirements planning (MRP), capacity planning, and production activity control (PAC). They will also learn how to incorporate, select a board of directors, write bylaws, craft a mission statement, obtain tax-exempt status, develop a budget, create a marketing plan, explore fundraising options, and more. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Stocks, Bonds, and Investing: Oh, My - ETG589 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | The course will not only teach students about the stock markets, 401k plans, and retirement, but it will also address personal financial issues that are often ignored, but absolutely essential, to their success as an investor. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Supply Chain Management Fundamentals - ETG 848 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will help students succeed in the supply chain management field. They will learn which actions to take when confronted by almost any situation. They will understand how to represent top management's interests on the shop floor, and they will know how to translate such initiatives as strategic planning, sales and operations planning, and new product introduction into achievable, operational plans. They will master the fundamentals of supply chain management, including customer demand forecasting, master production scheduling (MPS), material requirements planning (MRP), capacity planning, and production activity control (PAC). | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Teaching Students with Autism: Strategies for Success | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will discover the neurobiology behind these disorders and the way it affects students' behavior, learning, and thinking. Most important, they will learn creative, easy, low-budget strategies to help these kids succeed in the classroom and beyond. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Team Member Training Certificate | Distance / Online | 24 hours | $ 499 ( Rs 22,974 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This new program offers all organizational members the chance to renew or learn skills needed to be an effective "team player" in today's changing world. This unique program offers a comprehensive blend of theory and experiential learning tools that help today's employees to succeed. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Team Member Training Certificate, Team Dynamics: What and How, Team Dynamics: What and Who?, Communicating for Team Success, Building Trusting Relationships, Conflict Resolution: Achieving Win/Win Outcomes, Self-Empowerment: Accepting Personal Accountability, Managing the Team: Conducting Meetings and Making Decisions, Developing Collaborative Partnerships. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Technical Writing | Distance / Online | 80 hours | $ 1,595 ( Rs 73,434 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed for anyone who wishes to develop their technical writing abilities to a professional level. They will learn research methods, audience considerations, style, drafting and revision techniques, how to work in a collaborative environment, and more. They will study a variety of media and formats, including Web sites, e-mails, proposals, memos, and instructions. s |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | The Craft of Magazine Writing | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn plenty of powerful brainstorming techniques designed to practically write every article for them. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | The Keys to Effective Editing - ETG582 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course will teach the students the fundamentals of top-notch editing for both fiction and nonfiction. If they are already working as an editor, they will not only brush up on their skills, but will also learn about recent advances in their chosen profession. If they are a writer, they will learn essential self-editing tools to give their manuscripts the professional look that publishers like to see. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Travel Agent Training | Distance / Online | 200 hours | $ 1,595 ( Rs 73,434 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will also help students prepare for The Travel Institute (formerly ICTA) TAP Certification. They will learn the basic skills needed to operate a computer reservation system for airlines, travel agencies, cruise lines, hotels, or as a home-based agent. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Travel Writing - ETG563 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to develop the skills of a travel writer. They will learn how to translate what is seen, heard, tasted, touched, smelled and felt (intuitively and physically) into publishable articles and books. They will understand the writing styles and methods needed to sell material in today's competitive market (including the how-to's of technical aspects of lead paragraphs, descriptive passages and the uses of interviews, quotes and facts). By the end of the course, they will have the ability to write for the travel market. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Truck Driver CDL Training | Distance / Online | 160 hours | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Graduates will receive a Class A Commercial Driver's License. | Students must be 18 years of age in SC (21 to drive in all states), possess a valid driver's license, pass a DOT Physical administered in class, pass a DOT drug screen administered in class, have an acceptable criminal record, a good work history, provide a ten-year motor vehicle report and be able to converse in English. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Understanding Adolescents-ETG667 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this course, an experienced social worker will help students gain a deep understanding and appreciation of their adolescent's development and behavior. They will uncover the secrets of the adolescent mind and gain valuable information on how they think, how they feel, and how their identities develop. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Understanding Earned Value Management | Distance / Online | 30 hours | $ 1,295 ( Rs 59,622 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will teach students how to measure their project's performance using reliable calculations and data to drive decisions. In this interactive program, they will apply these calculations to projects and also develop the knowledge they need to confidently pass earned value questions on the PMP exam. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Understanding the Human Resources Function | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is designed to help people without experience in human resources to understand this very vital link in the organizational chain. It will prepare both managers and business owners to handle basic human resource functions in a way that will ensure the best possible result. In particular, attention is given to the hiring process, including ways to locate quality employees in a competitive labor market. Employee rights and the legal side of the human resource field are also covered. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Veterinary Assistant | Distance / Online | 240 hours | $ 1,795 ( Rs 82,642 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn about animal care and how to recognize signs of illness and disease. This online program also covers interpersonal communication, interaction with clients and their animals, and how to assist the veterinarian during examinations. Administrative duties, such as fee collection, banking, and accounts payable are also emphasized, and the program contains basic information about pet insurance. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Veterinary Assistant Certificate Program | Distance / Online | 36 hours | $ 799 ( Rs 36,786 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students learn the aspects of veterinary medicine necessary to become a competent veterinary assistant. Emphasis is on receptionist duties, laboratory procedures, medical terminology and client relations. Upon successful completion of this certificate program, the student will have the knowledge necessary to qualify for an entry-level position as a veterinary assistant. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Video Game Design and Development | Distance / Online | 500 hours | $ 1,995 ( Rs 91,850 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This is for students who are seeking a professional career as a video game designer and developer. This program is also well-suited for enthusiastic amateurs and gamers looking to explore this exciting field as a recreational endeavor. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Wastewater Treatment Operations Certificate | Distance / Online | 320 hours | $ 1,000 ( Rs 46,040 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This five course program includes: wastewater treatment I; wastewater treatment II, wastewater treatment - industrial; wastewater collection systems and wastewater analysis. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Wastewater Treatment Operations Certificate Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $1000 (Standard tuition) | Midlands Technical College |  |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Coagulation and Flocculation Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course teaches students to describe the need for coagulation and flocculation, how to perform a jar test, how to select the proper coagulant and determine the dosage and how to adjust chemical feed rates. It also trains them to select optimum speeds for flash mixers and flocculators, how to collect samples from the coagulation and flocculation basins, start up and shut down a coagulation-flocculation process and operate and maintain coagulation-flocculation processes. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Disinfection and Chlorination Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course explains the principles of wastewater disinfection with chlorine, teaches the operator on how to control the chlorination process to obtain the desired effluent disinfection and how to handle chlorine safely. It also trains the operator in detecting chlorine leaks and how to take appropriate corrective action, how to inspect new chlorination facilities for proper installation and how to schedule and conduct chlorination operation and maintenance duties. The course also helps the operator determine the proper chlorine dosages, explain applications and limitations of chlorine uses other than for disinfection, keeping records of chlorination operation and how to safely operate and maintain a sulfur dioxide Dechlorination system. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Filtration Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course describes the various types of potable water filters and how they work and explains how other treatment processes affect the performance of the filtration process. It also trains the operator how to operate and maintain filters under normal and abnormal process conditions, how to start up and shut down filtration processes and how to safely perform duties related to the various types of filters. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Fixed Film Processes Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course explains the principles of the trickling filter treatment process and the operation of the process. The operator trains on how to inspect a new trickling filter for proper installation, how to place a new filter in operation and how to schedule and safely conduct operation and maintenance duties. The course helps the operator recognize factors that indicate that a trickling filter is not performing properly, identify the source of the problem and take corrective action. The course also assists the operator in identifying the different types of trickling filters, determining hydraulic and organic loading on a trickling filter and keeping records for plant operations. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Fluoridation Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course explains the reason for fluoridating drinking water describes how fluoridation programs are implemented and lists the compounds used to furnish the fluoride ion. It also reviews designs and specifications of fluoridation equipment and trains the operator on how to start up a chemical feeder, how to operate and maintain a chemical feeder, how to calculate fluoride dosages and how to prepare fluoride solutions. The course also trains the operator on how to develop and keep accurate fluoride log sheets, prevent the overfeeding of fluoride and how to shut down chemical feed systems and safely handle fluoride compounds. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Iron and Manganese Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course identifies and describes the various processes used to control iron and manganese. It explains how to collect samples for analysis or iron and manganese and how to troubleshoot red water problems. The course also describes how to safely operate and maintain the following iron and manganese control processes: phosphate treatment, ion exchange, oxidation by aeration, oxidation with chlorine, oxidation with potassium permanganate, Greensand and proprietary processes. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Pollution Control Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course gives reasons for preventing pollution and identifies various types of waste discharges. It helps the operator recognize the effects of waste discharges on receiving waters. The course also describes the different types of solids in wastewater, explains what happens in a natural cycle and identifies a NPDES permit. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Pond Systems Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course explains how wastewater stabilization ponds work and what factors influence and control pond treatment processes. The course helps operators understand how to place a new pond in service, how to schedule and conduct normal and abnormal operational and maintenance duties and how to recognize factors that indicate a pond is not performing properly, identifying the source of the problem and taking corrective action. The course also helps the operator determine pond loadings, identify the different types of ponds, keeping records for a waste treatment pond facility and reviewing plans and specifications for new ponds. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Preliminary Treatment Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course explains the purposes of racks, screens, communitors, grit channels, grit separators and pre-aeration. The operator learns how to properly start up, operate, shut down and maintain the preliminary treatment process. Operators are trained to identify potential safety hazards and conduct preliminary treatment duties using safe procedures. The course trains the operator in how to measure and regulate the flow velocity in a grit channel. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Primary Treatment Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course trains the operator on how to inspect new sedimentation and floatation equipment for proper installation and operation, place new facilities in service and schedule and conduct operation and maintenance duties. The operator learns how to sample influent and effluent, interpret lab results and make appropriate adjustments in treatment processes, recognize factors that indicate that a clarifier is not performing properly, identifying the source of the problem and taking corrective action. The course helps the operator determine when, how often and how much sludge should be pumped. It also explains the principles of the sedimentation and floatation processes, determine loadings on a clarifier and develop and operating strategy for clarifiers. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Sedimentation Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course identifies factors affecting the performance of sedimentation basins, describes various types of sedimentation basins and how they work, explains how to start up and shut down sedimentation basins and how to operate and maintain a sedimentation process and basins. The course also trains the operator on how to collect samples and analyze results for a sedimentation process, how to keep records of sedimentation process and basins, and how to safely perform duties around a sedimentation basin. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water - Suspended Growth Systems Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 75 ( Rs 3,453 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course explains the principles of the activated sludge process and the factors that influence and control the process. The operator learns to inspect a new activated sludge facility for proper installation, place it in service and schedule and conduct operation and maintenance duties. The operator trains how to collect samples, interpret lab results and make appropriate adjustments in the treatment process. The operator learns to recognize factors that indicate an activated sludge process is not performing properly identify the source of the problem and take corrective action. The course assists the operator in determining aerator loadings and understanding the application of different loading guidelines. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Water Treatment Operations Certificate Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $800 (Standard tuition) | Midlands Technical College |  |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Weatherization Energy Auditor (BPI) Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 850 ( Rs 39,134 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course is specifically designed to help a person to prepare for the BPI Envelope Professional Written and Field Examinations. |  | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Web 2.0: Blogs, Wikis and Podcasts | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to create, manage, and promote their own blog, wiki, and audio and video podcast. Each of these amazing Web 2.0 tools gives a chance to interact, share ideas, and collaborate with others from home, at work, or in a classroom. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version of the test, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Web Design Certificate | Distance / Online | 360 hours | $ 5,595 ( Rs 2,57,594 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program will teach students to develop the visual graphic and information design skills required to create compelling Web sites. They will learn professional applications for Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Dreamweaver, and they will learn the essentials of scripting with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Web Designer Certificate | Distance / Online | 104 hours | $ 2,901 ( Rs 1,33,562 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College |  |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Dreamweaver; HTML, Intro; XML, Introduction; PhotoShop, Introduction; Flash; Fireworks; Cascading Style Sheets; JavaScript; Web Productivity Lab. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Welding Certificate (Day Program) | Distance / Online | 640 hours | $ 5,695 ( Rs 2,62,198 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students gain comprehensive entry-level welding skills to include: Industrial Safety, tools and applications, basic fabrication skills, oxy-fuel cutting, SMAW (Stick) in all positions, GMAW (MIG), GTAW (TIG) on carbon, stainless and aluminum, and pipe welding. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Welding Certificate (Evening Program) | Distance / Online | 540 hours | $ 5,391 ( Rs 2,48,202 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students gain comprehensive entry-level welding skills to include: Industrial Safety, tools and applications, basic fabrication skills, oxy-fuel cutting, SMAW (Stick) in all positions, GMAW (MIG), GTAW (TIG) on carbon, stainless and aluminum, and pipe welding. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College | The following are the courses: Basic SMAW, Intermediate SMAW, Advanced SMAW, Basic TIG, Advanced TIG, GMAW (MIG), Basic Pipe Welding, Intermediate Pipe Welding, Advanced Pipe Welding. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Wind Energy Professional | Distance / Online | 240 hours | $ 2,195 ( Rs 1,01,058 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This entry-level wind energy professional online training program prepares students for a career in the wind energy industry. This online certificate program is offered in partnership with major colleges, universities, and other accredited education providers. |  | Certificate Programs | Midlands Technical College |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Wind Energy Technology Level One | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 2,150 ( Rs 98,986 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This program is designed for people who seek entry level job in a wind-based electric power generation facilities. Currently there are thousands of wind-based electric generators operating in the United States. Due to environmental reasons as well as a desire to limit reliance on foreign oil, it is expected that wind-based energy is going to be developed at a rapid pace over the next decade. It should also be noted that during the last decade, wind-based energy has dramatically improved its economical competitive position. Some believe that this type of energy is already competitive enough to replace large segments of conventional energy sources. In many other countries this source of energy is being used widely in a successful manner. This indicates that there are no technological impediments stopping wide expansion of this energy sector in the United States. |  | No qualification |  | The following are the modules: Basic Safety, Basic Hazard Communication, Basic Lockout-Tagout, Math 1000: Basic Math 1, Math 2000: Basic Math 2, Math2500: Basic Math 3, Applied Physics 1, Applied Physics 2, Applied Physics 3, Heat Exchangers, Lubrication and Bearings, Electrical Safety, Electricity for Operators and Technicians, Compressed Air, How to Read Process Drawings, Basic Process Instrumentation and Control, Pump Fundamentals, Centrifugal Pumps - Operation, Introduction to Wind Energy, Nature of Wind, Wind Energy Extraction Process, Wind Machine Aerodynamics, Wind-based Electric Generators, Wind Machine Gearboxes/Transmission Systems, Wind Machine Construction and Operation. | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Winning Strategy for the Courtroom-ETG950 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will find out how the system really works, and what the common mistakes that often lead to defeat. They will examine the fine points of how attorneys prepare for cross-examining witnesses and prepare legal arguments, as well as how they prepare legal briefs and memorandums. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Wow, What a Great Event | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will discover how to select the right suppliers for food, decorations, entertainment, and they will learn how to effectively employ them within their own budgetary constraints. They will get easy access to event industry information compiled by and for professional event planners. They will even point them in the right direction to meet other event and meeting planners and to join a professional association or industry group. They will be so excited with their newly gained confidence and expertise that they will want to start planning their next event even before this course is over. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Write Fiction Like a Pro | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | This course helps students develop the same story structuring skills the pros use. They will understand how their passion, theme, premise, and characters help them create the structure of their story, and they will discover how viewpoint, dialogue, pacing, and many other techniques are used to build scenes and move their story from beginning to end. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Write Your Life Story - ETG562 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | In this program, students will learn what it takes to write essays, a legacy letter (sometimes called an ethical will), a memoir, an autobiography or the story of a loved one's life in simple, easy steps that will get them ready for whatever they want to tell. It's fun, it's exciting and it's their truth. The step-by-step process begins with capturing ideas and ends by providing all the tools to tell the stories in their life. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Write and Publish Your Nonfiction Book | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will find out how to choose a topic and size up the competition developing a perfect, one-of-a-kind book concept that will stand out to agents and editors. Then they will learn how to immerse themselves in their subject and get the information they need from research, interviews, and observation techniques. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Writeriffic 2: Advanced Creativity Training for Writers | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn about the business side of writing, including contracts, releases, deductions, and invoices. They will investigate the genres that will launch their career or increase their satisfaction with their own advanced writing. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Writerific - ETG558 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn lots of tricks from the published writer's toolbox. Whether they are at work now or hoping to write a novel, a nonfiction book, a memoir, short stories or articles, Writeriffic liberates the imaginative, inventive bolts of genius that are inside everyone. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Writing Effective Grant Proposals - ETG505 | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will learn how to become fully familiar with the institution or project for which they are requesting support. They will get valuable guidance in preparing a background statement and a brief financial statement to support their request. They will also research some charitable foundation and corporate giving sources. Then, they will learn how to put everything together so they can assemble, write, and submit complete grant proposals to foundations, corporations, and wealthy individuals for any number of their pet projects. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Writing for Children | Distance / Online | 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Midlands Technical College | Students will take pen to paper and begin work on their very first fiction or nonfiction manuscript. In the process, they will explore the changing world of children's literature and understand the various formats from baby's first books to novels for young adults. They will get insights from guest authors and editors to gain a better understanding of the needs of today's market. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
218353 | Midlands Technical College | Your Screenwriting Career | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Midlands Technical College | In this program, students learn how to write and sell professional-quality screenplays from a Hollywood veteran. Master the secrets to selecting a genre, building strong characters, writing memorable dialogue, and developing powerful storylines. They avoid common formatting mistakes that mark them as an amateur and gain the marketing skills they will need to sell their screenplay. | All applicants must possess a high school diploma or its equivalent or must be at least 18 years old to be considered for admission into curriculum programs and courses offered by the college. They must also present an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 on the paper version, 173 on the computerized version, or 61 on the internet version of the test. | No qualification |  |  | Midlands Technical College |  |  | PO Box 2408, COLUMBIA, South Carolina, 29202, +1 803 738 7735 |  |  |  |  |
220710 | Maryville College | B.A./B.S.: Senior Year in Absentia | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science | Maryville College cooperates with several universities in a way that enables a student to combine extensive preparation in the liberal arts with professional training in engineering. This arrangement allows the student to earn two degrees, one from Maryville College and one from the engineering school. The first three years are spent at Maryville, completing Maryville College’s general education requirements and the courses necessary for further study in engineering or applied science; the remaining time, normally two years, is spent at an accredited school of engineering. The college has formal dual-degree arrangements with Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville, Tennessee, the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, and Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama. Maryville College will honor the dual-degree arrangement with other major universities if the student is able to make transfer arrangements. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College |  | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8276 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | B.A./M.S.N.: Maryville College and Vanderbilt University | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education | The program of study leading to the Bachelor of Arts in Health Care from Maryville College and the Master of Science in Nursing from Vanderbilt University consists of six semesters (three academic years) at Maryville followed by six semesters (two academic years and two summers) at Vanderbilt. All general education required of the major and major-related courses and a total of 96 credit hours must be completed by the end of the junior year at Maryville. During the junior year, the student makes application to Vanderbilt; admission is determined entirely by Vanderbilt University. Following the fourth year and after the completion of 128 credit hours, the student receives the B.A. in Health Care from Maryville College; the M.S.N. is then completed at Vanderbilt. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Masters | Maryville College | The courses are Psychology 101: Introductory Psychology, Psychology 211: Child Development, Psychology: Adult Development and Aging, Sociology 101: Introductory Sociology, Sociology 211: Cultural Anthropology, Chemistry 121/122: Principles of Chemistry I and II, Biology 217/218: Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II, Physical Education 101: Human Health and Development, Physical Education 219: Principles of Human Nutrition, Biology 355: Microbiology or equivalent, Mathematics 221: Inferential Statistics. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in American Sign Language and Deaf Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Behavioral Sciences | This program is intended for those desiring to pursue studies in the areas of linguistics or anthropology at the graduate level or communication skills/cultural knowledge for use in counseling, social work, teaching, working in schools for the Deaf, or other service fields. Audio-visual materials are accessible for individual study of a broad cross-section of communication methods. Interactions with D/deaf and hard-of-hearing persons and regular practice using videotaping equipment are principal means for the development of skills. Successful graduates of the ASL studies major will be able to comfortably communicate in ASL receptively and expressively and to interact comfortably and appropriately in the Deaf community at entry level. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College |  | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8270 | The Division emphasizes a ‘hands-on’ approach to learning, so most classes incorporate opportunities to be actively engaged with the subject matter.Psychology students will do laboratory and field experiments, Child Development students will observe and interact with children, and ASL and Interpreting students will interact with members of the Deaf community. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are 102, 111, 121, 123, 212, 311, 351-352, 399 and seven additional three-credit-hour courses in studio art or art history. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Fine Arts | Division of Fine Arts, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8170 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are 102 and 121; Art 204 (3 credit hours); art history courses Art 111, 212, 311, 312, 313, 314 and 315; and Art 351-352. Related requirements are Humanities 201, History 242 or 243, and two semesters of a foreign language beyond the 100-level. A semester of study abroad is strongly encouraged. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Fine Arts | Division of Fine Arts, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8170 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 55 hours in chemistry, biology and related fields and provides an interdisciplinary curriculum for students planning careers expected to have significant biochemical emphases. With careful elective choice students may pursue careers as professional chemists, enter graduate school programs that lead to a variety of research-oriented careers, or they may enter medical school or other health-related programs. Required coursework includes Chemistry 121, 122, 223, 224, 316, 351, 352, and 399; Biology 115 and 221; Chemistry/Biology 416; Mathematics 125 and 225; and either Physics 101 and 102 or Physics 201 and 202. Specific requirements of particular post-graduate institutions should be determined early in the undergraduate program since these requirements may require courses for admission beyond the minimum required for the biochemistry major. An adviser on Health-Related Professions is available to assist students planning careers in medicine and other health professions. Suggested languages are Spanish, German and French. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8009 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | The curriculum in biology provides the student sound preparation in the major areas of biological science while permitting concentration in specialized areas of particular interest. Field study in the nearby mountains and lakes and opportunity for research through Oak Ridge Associated Universities and National Laboratories such as Argonne, Brookhaven and Oak Ridge complement the curriculum. This program provides a comprehensive curriculum for students planning careers in which biological knowledge plays a central role. With careful elective choice students may pursue careers as professional biologists in any of the numerous sub fields and enter graduate school programs that lead to research-oriented careers, or they may enter medical school or other health-related programs. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 51 hours in biology and chemistry. Required coursework includes Biology 113, 115, 221, 222, 299, 351, 352, 301 or 355, 305 or 307, 321 or 341, 412 or 414, and one additional four-hour course chosen from other 300- or 400-level Biology courses (excluding Biology 311, 337, and 343); and Chemistry 121 and 122. Through a four-year plan developed in consultation with an academic adviser, students develop a program of elective coursework in a variety of subjects individualized to their career goals. Specific requirements of particular post-graduate institutions should be ascertained early in the undergraduate program since they may require courses for admission beyond the minimum required for the major in biology. An adviser on Health-Related Professions is available to assist students planning careers in medicine and other health professions. The Major in Biology is not open to students majoring in Biochemistry. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8009 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education | This program provides the student sound preparation in the major areas of biological science while permitting concentration in specialized areas of particular interest. Field study in the nearby mountains and lakes and opportunity for research through Oak Ridge Associated Universities and National Laboratories such as Argonne, Brookhaven and Oak Ridge complement the curriculum. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are Biology 113, 115, 221, 222, 299, 351, 352, 301 or 355, 305 or 307, 321 or 341, 412 or 414, and one additional four-hour course chosen from other 300- or 400-level Biology courses (excluding Biology 311, 337, and 343); and Chemistry 121 and 122. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences | This program is designed to give the student a knowledge of the basic principles and analytical tools of organization management and an understanding of the social, economic, and political environments in which organizations operate. This approach makes it possible for the student to consider a range of career fields in the for-profit, not-for-profit, and public sectors. The major also provides the student a foundation for future graduate study. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of a minimum of 46 hours in business and related fields. Required courses are Business 201, 215, 305, 344, 351-352, 401, Economics 201, and Sociology 101. The student must also complete one course in economics at the 300-level, and one course from among Political Science 121, 122, 211, 212, and 232. Also required is one course from Mathematics 125, 221 or 222. In addition, each student must complete at least 9 hours chosen from any course listed in business and economics, or could include Social Science 301, Sociology/Psychology 221, English 317, and Sociology 315. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8266 | The goal of the department is to provide students with the tools they will need to understand our changing social world and to find their place in that world. They provide students with opportunities to explore important questions related to contemporary political, environmental, economic, social and international issues. This involves interactive classroom instruction, class projects, service learning, internships, research and international study. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | The curriculum in chemical physics affords the student sound training in the principles and techniques of modern physical-chemical theory and experimentation. The program integrates laboratory, theoretical, and research skills to provide the range of abilities needed by the practicing professional in highly interdisciplinary applications. Opportunity for research through the Oak Ridge Associated Universities and National Laboratories such as Argonne, Brookhaven, Los Alamos, and Oak Ridge complement the curriculum. This program provides an interdisciplinary curriculum for students planning careers in physics having a strong chemical emphasis. With careful elective choice students may pursue professional careers in industry or enter graduate school programs that lead to a variety of research-oriented careers in private or government laboratories and agencies. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 52 hours in physics, chemistry and related fields and provides an interdisciplinary curriculum for students planning careers in physics having strong chemical emphases. Required coursework includes Physics 201, 202, 271, 301, 351, and 352; Chemistry 121, 122, 381, 391, 399, and 425; and Mathematics 125, 225, 232, and 236. Specific requirements of particular post-graduate institutions should be ascertained early in the undergraduate program since they may require courses for admission beyond the minimum required for the chemical physics major. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8009 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | The curriculum in chemistry affords the student sound training in the principles and techniques of modern chemical theory and experimentation. The program integrates laboratory, theoretical, and research skills to provide the range of abilities needed by the practicing chemist, and yet permits concentration in the organic, biochemical, analytical or physical sub disciplines. Opportunity for research through the Oak Ridge Associated Universities and National Laboratories such as Argonne, Brookhaven, Los Alamos, and Oak Ridge complement the curriculum. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 51/53 hours of chemistry and related fields. Required coursework includes Chemistry 121, 122, 223, 224, 264, 351, 352, 381, 391, 399, and one course chosen from 316, 365, 416 and 425; Mathematics 125 and 225; and either Physics 101 and 102 or Physics 201 and 202. Specific requirements of particular post-graduate institutions should be ascertained early in the undergraduate program since these requirements may require courses for admission beyond the minimum required for the major in chemistry. An adviser on Health-Related Professions is available to assist students planning careers in medicine and other health professions. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8009 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education | The program integrates laboratory, theoretical, and research skills to provide the range of abilities needed by the practicing chemist, and yet permits concentration in the organic, biochemical, analytical or physical sub disciplines. Opportunity for research through the Oak Ridge Associated Universities and National Laboratories such as Argonne, Brookhaven, Los Alamos, and Oak Ridge complement the curriculum. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College |  | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Child Development and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College |  | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8270 | The Division emphasizes a ‘hands-on’ approach to learning, so most classes incorporate opportunities to be actively engaged with the subject matter.Psychology students will do laboratory and field experiments, Child Development students will observe and interact with children, and ASL and Interpreting students will interact with members of the Deaf community. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Child Development and Learning Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College |  | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8270 | The Division emphasizes a ‘hands-on’ approach to learning, so most classes incorporate opportunities to be actively engaged with the subject matter.Psychology students will do laboratory and field experiments, Child Development students will observe and interact with children, and ASL and Interpreting students will interact with members of the Deaf community. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 54 hours in Computer Science and the related field of Mathematics. Courses required in Computer Science are 111, 112, 221, 231, 241, 251, 312, 313, 321, 349, 351-352, 381 and 399. Related course are Mathematics are 125, 225, 232, and either 321or 326. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8276 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science/Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 54/55 hours. Courses required are Computer Science 111, 112, 221, 231, 241, 351-352, 399 and three courses selected from 251, 312, 313, 321, 349, and 381; Mathematics 125, Mathematics 225 or 232; Economics 201; Business 201, 215, 344, and 401. The courses in Business and Economics are described under the respective departmental listings. A student may not major in Computer Science/Business and minor in either Computer Science or Business. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8276 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences | This program is appropriate for the student interested in the functioning of the economic system and in economic policy. For most positions in the business world, students who major in economics are competitive with those who major in business. For situations with strong theoretical emphasis, the major in economics provides an important advantage. The economics major also provides a basis for graduate study in management, business, finance, law, and a variety of other fields. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of a minimum of 44/45 hours in Economics and related fields. Required courses in Economics include 201, 221, 321, 322, 334, 351-352, Sociology 101; 9 hours chosen from Economics 251, 325, 331, 332, 349, and Social Science 301; Mathematics 222; at least 3 hours chosen from Math 125 and Business 344; and 3 hours chosen from Political Science 122, 211, 212, and 232. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8266 | The goal of the department is to provide students with the tools they will need to understand our changing social world and to find their place in that world. They provide students with opportunities to explore important questions related to contemporary political, environmental, economic, social and international issues. This involves interactive classroom instruction, class projects, service learning, internships, research and international study. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics/History for Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education | The Major in Economics/History for Teacher Licensure leads to licensure in economics with a secondary emphasis in history. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are 201, 221, 321, 322, 334, 351 and 352; courses required in history are 112, 203, 243, 251, and three hours chosen from 333, 334, and 335. Additional liberal studies requirements are Psychology 101 and Sociology 271. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in English for Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are English 162, 219, 311, 312, 351-52, and Humanities 201 and 347. Three hours are selected from English 221 or 242 and three hours from English 222 or 241; one course from 331, 333, and 334 is required; one course from 332, 335, and 336 is also required. Six additional hours are to be selected from catalogue offerings under English, excluding 216, 217, 315, and 317, which primarily serve the Major in Writing/Communication. One course, however, chosen from 213, 214, 314 may count for credit in the Major in English for Teacher Licensure. One related courses is to be chosen from History 111, 112, 203, 242, 243, and 248. Additional liberal studies requirements are Psychology 101 and Sociology 271. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences | This program provides an excellent background for careers in ecosystem management; sustainable business administration and finance; city planning; regional and international nongovernmental organizations; environmental health care; biological testing; occupational safety; and outdoor recreation. Related careers in law, policymaking, education and journalism/writing may also be pursued. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The course requires a minimum of 52 credit hours. Required courses are Environmental Studies 101, 316, 345, Economics 201, Sociology 101, Political Science 232, Social Science 301, Chemistry 121, Biology 113, Biology 222 or 311, Math 221 or 222 and Environmental Studies 343 (a minimum of 3 credit hours), 351 and 352. In addition, each student must complete at least 6 hours chosen from among Business 201, Economics 221 and 331, English 315, Outdoor Recreation 335, Political Science 212 and 321, Sociology 202, 211, and 222, and Environmental Studies 349. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8266 | The goal of the department is to provide students with the tools they will need to understand our changing social world and to find their place in that world. They provide students with opportunities to explore important questions related to contemporary political, environmental, economic, social and international issues. This involves interactive classroom instruction, class projects, service learning, internships, research and international study. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Maryville College | History is a discipline concerned with the diversity of humankind and with social and cultural change over time. The study of the past offers liberation from confined thinking that cannot see beyond the present, and it helps the student achieve the deeper perspective essential to personal and intellectual growth. The Major in History serves as preparation for a host of occupations, including law, journalism, communications, the ministry, environmental studies, teaching, business, library information, or public service. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 43 hours, including 33 in history and 10 in related fields. Courses required are History 162, 242, 243, 351, 352, 371, and Humanities 201 and 347. Either History 203 or 221 is required. Three hours are selected from History 111, 112, 249, 251. Nine hours are chosen from History 303, 321, 333, 334, 335, 342, and 349. Six hours in related courses are selected from Art 111, 212, 311; Economics 334; English 221, 222, 311, 333, 334, 335; Music 312; Philosophy 201, 205, 206, 207; Religion 348;Theatre 314, 315. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Maryville College | Maryville College, 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 800 597 2687 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls of Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in History for Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education | This program allows students the options of an add-on endorsement different from political science or economics. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are History 111, 112, 162, 203, 242, 243, 351, 352, 371, and Humanities 201 and 347. Six hours are chosen from History 303, 321, 333, 334, 335, 342, and 349. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in History/Economics for Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are History 111, 112, 162, 203, 242, 243, 351, 352, 371, and Humanities 201 and 347. Six hours are chosen from 303, 321, 333, 334, 335, 342, and 349. Required economics courses are Economics 201, 221, 251, 321, and 331. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in History/Political Science for Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are History 111, 112, 162, 203, 242, 243, 351, 352, 371 and Humanities 201 and 347. Six hours are chosen from History 303, 321, 333, 334, 335, 342, and 349. Required political science courses are Political Science 122, 211, 212, 321, and 322. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are Political Science 212, Sociology 211, Social Science 201, Economics 201, International Business 351-352, and one course chosen from Religion 212, History 221, 333, 334, or 335. The second sequence of required courses includes Business 201, 215, 329, 401, Economics 325, and Business 344, or appropriate courses offered at an approved overseas institution. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8266 | The goal of the department is to provide students with the tools they will need to understand our changing social world and to find their place in that world. They provide students with opportunities to explore important questions related to contemporary political, environmental, economic, social and international issues. This involves interactive classroom instruction, class projects, service learning, internships, research and international study. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are Political Science 212, Sociology 211, Social Science 201, Economics 201, International Business 351-352, and one course chosen from Religion 212, History 221, 333, 334, or 335. The second sequence of required courses includes Business 201, 215, 329, 401, Economics 325, and Business 344, or appropriate courses offered at an approved overseas institution. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8266 | The goal of the department is to provide students with the tools they will need to understand our changing social world and to find their place in that world. They provide students with opportunities to explore important questions related to contemporary political, environmental, economic, social and international issues. This involves interactive classroom instruction, class projects, service learning, internships, research and international study. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Literature in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Maryville College | The skills emphasized in organized thinking, writing, and research prepare the student not only for teaching and for the many branches of editing and publishing but also for other professions such as law, librarianship, and the ministry. These same skills are in demand in business and industry, where leadership positions go to those who can think logically and express themselves clearly. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses requires a minimum of 49 hours, including 39 hours in English, 10 hours in related fields. Courses required are English 162, 311, 351, 352, and Humanities 201 and 347. Three hours are selected from English 221 or 242 and three hours from English 222 or 241; one course from 331, 333, and 334 is required; one course from 332, 335, and 336; and one additional course in literature at the 300-level. The additional hours are to be selected from catalogue offerings under English, excluding English 216, 217, 315, and 317, which primarily serve the Writing/Communication major. One course, however, chosen from 213, 214, 314 may count for credit in the Literature in English major. Two related-required courses are to be chosen from History 111, 112, 203, 242, 243, 248, 321, 342; Religion 344; and Philosophy 205, 206, 207. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Maryville College | Maryville College, 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 800 597 2687 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls of Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 56/55 hours in mathematics and related fields. Required courses in mathematics are 125, 225, 232, 235, 236, 299, 302, 315, 321, 326, 351, 352, 399, and two courses selected from 303, 316, 322, or 349. Three related courses are chosen from Physics 201, Physics 202, Computer Science 111 and Computer Science 112. Any student who expects to attend graduate school is advised to acquire intermediate-level proficiency in French or German. Students desiring more depth in the related fields of Computer Science, Physics, or Statistics are encouraged to complete a minor in one or more of these areas. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8276 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics for Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are 125, 225, 232, 235, 299, 301, 302, 315, 321, 326, 351, 352, and 399. Related courses are Physics 201 and 202 and Computer Science 111. Liberal studies courses are Psychology 101 and Sociology 271. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are 101-102, 111-112, 201-202, 211-212, 311-314, 351-352, 8 hours of applied music, and 4 hours of ensemble participation. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Fine Arts | Division of Fine Arts, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8170 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Maryville College | Students who major in philosophy learn to think and write critically, and to read and analyze texts carefully. Such skills are excellent preparations or professions in law, politics, business, education, ministry, and medicine. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of at least 46 hours in philosophy and related areas. Required courses are Philosophy 162, 211, 348, 351, 352, and Humanities 201 and 347. Three courses are chosen from Philosophy 201, 205, 206, 207; one course is chosen from Philosophy 326 or 329; and one course is selected from Political Science 306, Economics 334 and Sociology 401. An additional 3 hours are chosen from other Philosophy offerings at the 300-level. Also required are 6 hours chosen from Music 306 and Religion 326, 346, or 348. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Maryville College | Maryville College, 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 800 597 2687 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls of Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are (PHR) 101, 102, 106, 205, 219, 231, 321, 331, 332, 334, 341, 343 (3 credit hours), 345, 346, 351, 352. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education/Health for K-12 Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are PHR 101, 102, 106, 219, 231, 236, 237, 321, 331, 332, 334, 336, 341, 345, 346, 351, 352. Related courses are Biology 217 and 218, and Sociology 215. Additional liberal studies requirements are Psychology 101 and Sociology 271. Also required are 26 credit hours in professional courses in teacher education which consist of Psychology 218, Education 301, 302, 321, 343 (4 credit hours), 401, 402. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences | This program helps the student prepare for several fields of endeavor including law, public administration, diplomatic service, teaching, journalism and business. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses requires 46 hours in the principal and related fields. Required courses are Political Science 121, 122, 211, 212, 232, 306, 311 or 312, 321 or 322, 345 or 349, 351-352, Economics 201, Mathematics 221 or 222, Social Science 301, and one course from Psychology 101, Sociology 101 or 211. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8266 | The goal of the department is to provide students with the tools they will need to understand our changing social world and to find their place in that world. They provide students with opportunities to explore important questions related to contemporary political, environmental, economic, social and international issues. This involves interactive classroom instruction, class projects, service learning, internships, research and international study. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science/History for Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education | This program leads to licensure in political science with a secondary emphasis in history. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are 121, 122, 211, 212, 321, 322, 351 and 352; courses required in history are 112, 203, 242, 251 and three hours chosen from 333, 334, and 335. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Behavioral Sciences | This program provides the student a broad curricular experience in psychology as preparation for graduate school. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are 101, 299, 312, 344, 351-352, and 18 additional hours in psychology electives, at least 6 hours of which must be at the 300 or 400 level. Psychology electives must include 3 hours from each of four domains: Cognitive (306, 314, 315, 327), Developmental (211, 218, 222, 306, 334), Social (221, 224, 301), and Clinical (301, 331, 333). Note that some courses fall into multiple domains but may be counted toward fulfilling the requirement for only one domain. The 10 hours in related courses include Biology 113, Mathematics 221, and either Sociology 101 or 211. A double major in Psychology and Child Development and Learning is not permitted. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8270 | The Division emphasizes a ‘hands-on’ approach to learning, so most classes incorporate opportunities to be actively engaged with the subject matter.Psychology students will do laboratory and field experiments, Child Development students will observe and interact with children, and ASL and Interpreting students will interact with members of the Deaf community. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Maryville College | The study of religion considers religions as both expressions of the most fundamental human questions and as the products of historical forces. A broad study of religion encompasses theology as well as history, literature and the arts, social institutions, and cross-cultural comparisons. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 43 hours in religion and related areas. Required courses are Religion 162, 212, 228, 344, 348, 351, 352; Humanities 201 and 347; one course chosen from Religion 209, 211 and 325; and one course chosen from Religion 326 and 346; two courses chosen from Philosophy 326, 329, and 348. Also required is one related course chosen from History 242, 243 and Philosophy 211. The 3 hours in biblical studies taken to fulfill the general education requirement may not be included in the major, but the student may count the second 100-level biblical studies course toward the major. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Maryville College | Maryville College, 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 800 597 2687 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls of Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Sign Language Interpreting | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Behavioral Sciences | This major prepares students to work as professional interpreters and transliterators with Deaf and with hard-of-hearing persons in a variety of situations. The curriculum intends students to interpret between spoken English and American Sign Language and to transliterate between conceptually accurate signed English and spoken English. Sign Language Interpreting majors require good auditory perceptual skills as well as good visual skills when working between auditory and signed communications quickly and in real time. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are ASL 110 and 120 courses in the major and six hours in related courses. Major courses which are required are ASL 203, 204, and 331; SLI 215, 301, 302, 303, 307, 311, 321, 337, and 351-52. Required related courses are Psychology 101 and 306. Sociology 211, 215 and Psychology 211 are strongly recommended. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8270 | The Division emphasizes a ‘hands-on’ approach to learning, so most classes incorporate opportunities to be actively engaged with the subject matter.Psychology students will do laboratory and field experiments, Child Development students will observe and interact with children, and ASL and Interpreting students will interact with members of the Deaf community. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences | This program prepares students for endeavors such as teaching, research, human services, and community organization. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses requires 45/46 credit hours: 33 in sociology and 12/13 credit hours in related areas. Required are Sociology 101, 211, 351-352 and 401. In addition the student must choose 9 hours from Sociology 202, 215, 221, 222, and 271, and 9 hours from Sociology 305, 315, 316, 325, and 349. Required related courses are Math 221, Social Science 301, Psychology 101, and one course chosen from Economics 201 and 221 or Political Science 211 and 232. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8266 | The goal of the department is to provide students with the tools they will need to understand our changing social world and to find their place in that world. They provide students with opportunities to explore important questions related to contemporary political, environmental, economic, social and international issues. This involves interactive classroom instruction, class projects, service learning, internships, research and international study. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Maryville College |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 46 credit hours beyond elementary Spanish (110-120). Required courses include 201, 202, 225, 262, 351, 352, Humanities 201, 347, and History 334. Spanish 302, 311, and 312 are also required. In addition to completing the courses above, Spanish majors spend the second semester of their junior year abroad in an approved program in a Spanish-speaking country. During this semester abroad, 12 hours of approved Spanish courses are completed. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Maryville College | Maryville College, 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 800 597 2687 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls of Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish for Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses are 201, 202, 225, 262, 351, 352, Humanities 347, and History 334. Spanish 301, 302, and 312 are also required. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Teaching English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Maryville College | Teaching English as a Second Language is offered as an initial endorsement teacher licensure program for teaching pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade. The major is interdisciplinary and also requires the equivalent of the completion of a foreign language minor. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses requires 25 credit hours in major courses and a minimum of 15 credit hours equivalent to a minor in one of the following foreign languages: Spanish, French, German, or American Sign Language. Required courses are: English 219, 311, 312, and 351-352; Humanities 347; Psychology 211, 306; Sociology 211. Requirements for the mandatory foreign language minor may be found under Spanish, French, German, or American Sign Language. The minors in French and German require a period of study abroad. Also required are 31 credit hours in professional education courses as follows: Psychology 218 and 334; PHR 236; and Education 301, 302, 321, 343, 401, and 402. Student teaching involves a full semester, with experiences in teaching English as a second language at both the pre-K-6 and 7-12 settings. Additional liberal studies requirements are Psychology 101 and Sociology 271. Course listings may be found under the respective subject field headings. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Maryville College | Maryville College, 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 800 597 2687 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls of Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts | The theatre program stresses the intrinsic value of a broad study of theatre within the liberal arts tradition, affording the student a sound basis int he art, history, and literature of theatre. Opportunities for individual expression, development, and specialization in a specific area of interest (acting, directing, design, dramatic literature, or theatre history) may be explored through production, Senior Study, Theatre Practicum, as well as additional work done through a minor in a related field (such as, but not limited to, Music, Art, or English). The academic study of theatre serves the aspiring theatre professional and future graduate student, while the Major in Theatre for Teacher Licensure specifically prepares students to enter the teaching field. | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 42 hours in a broad range of theatre classes and performance opportunities that include: Theatre 101, Theatre 204 (6 credit hours), 209, 211, 221, 222, 311, 314, 315, and 351-352. The additional 5 hours may be earned from any combination of the following: Theatre 204 (up to 2 more credit hours), 343, and 349; Applied Voice (up to 2 credits); Dance (up to 2 credits); PHR 192, 194, 196, 198: Tai Chi Ch’uan I, II, III, IV; ALT 241: Alexander Technique (up to 2 credits); or English 332. Optional credit in Music or English for a major in Theatre is not available to students wishing to major or minor in those fields, respectively. It is recommended, but not mandatory, that students majoring in Theatre take American Sign Language to meet their foreign language requirement. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Fine Arts | Division of Fine Arts, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8170 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Arts in Writing/Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Maryville College |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 46 hours, including 42 hours in English and 4 hours in Humanities. Required courses are English 162, 216 (3 credits required), 217, 311, either 337 or 343, 351-352, and Humanities 201 and 347. Two courses are chosen from English 213, 214, 219, and two courses are chosen from English 314, 315, and 317. Students pursuing the internship option take 3 hours in English courses in literature ; students pursuing the practicum option take 9 hours in English courses in literature. All writing/communication majors are strongly encouraged to minor in an area that will give them a degree of expertise in a field other than English. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Maryville College | Maryville College, 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 800 597 2687 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls of Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Music in Music Education for Teacher Licensure in Instrumental Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 62 credits in music including Music 101-102, 111-112, 201-202, 211-212, 311-314, 321, 322, 323, 324 (4 credits total), 351-352, 11 hours of applied music (major instrument), and 8 hours of ensemble (at least 6 in instrumental ensembles). A senior recital is required. Additional liberal studies requirements are Psychology 101 and Sociology 271. Students pursuing this track must complete 29 credit hours of professional courses in teacher education. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Music in Music Education for Teacher Licensure in Vocal/General Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of 61 credits in music including Music 101-102, 111-112, 201-202, 211-212, 311-314, 321, 322, 323, 351-352, 14 hours of applied music (voice or voice and piano) and 8 hours of ensemble (at least 6 in choir). A senior recital is required. Additional liberal studies requirements are Psychology 101 and Sociology 271. Students pursuing this track must complete 29 credit hours of professional courses in teacher education. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Music in Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Education |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of a total of 78 credit hours including Music 101-102, 111-112, 201-202, 211-212, 308, 311-314, 322, 323, 351-352, 401-402, 24 hours of applied music in the principal area, 8 hours of ensemble, and 4 hours of music electives (courses, lessons, ensembles, or a combination). | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Education | Division of Education, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8106 | At Maryville College, the Division of Education offers study in the areas of teacher licensure, physical education and outdoor recreation, and health care and nursing. Each department within the division is geared to meet the unique demands of its students and prepare them for successful career in their respective disciplines. The division encourages students to explore the various programs of the Division of Education and discover how Maryville College can help them reach their dreams. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Music in Theory-Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of a total of 78 credit hours including Music 101-102, 111-112, 201-202, 211-212, 305, 306, 308, 311-314, 322, 323, 343, 351-352, 20 hours of applied lessons in either theory or composition or a combination, including studies in music synthesis and MIDI technology, 8 hours of ensemble, and 2 hours of music electives (courses, lessons, ensembles, or a combination). Students pursuing this degree must present a full recital in the senior year. | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Fine Arts | Division of Fine Arts, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8170 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220710 | Maryville College | Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,296 ( Rs 12,56,708 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts |  | Students should have the official copies of high school/university records, standard test results, English proficiency test results (TOEFL, IELTS), not required but recommended if available, copy of the passport (identification page) and an essay explaining the reasons for choosing Maryville College. | Bachelor degree | Maryville College | The courses consists of a total of 78 credit hours including Music 101-102, 111-112, 201-202, 211-212, 308, 311-314, 322, 323, 351-352, 401-402, 24 hours of applied music in the principal area, 8 hours of ensemble, and 4 hours of music electives (courses, lessons, ensembles, or a combination). | Maryville College | Sanna Serspinski, Assistant Director of International Admissions and Recruitment | 1103 | 502 East Lamar Alexander Parkway, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8183 | Division of Fine Arts | Division of Fine Arts, MARYVILLE, Tennessee, 37804, +1 865 981 8170 | Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as the college challenges each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world. It is undergraduate, liberal arts, residential community of faith and learning rooted in the Presbyterian/Reformed tradition serving students of all ages and background. Maryville College is liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. | Yes | All the residence halls at Maryville College include community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture, laundry facilities and vending machines, double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms, RAs on each floor, locked front doors, only accessible to building residents, bunkable/loftable beds with extra long mattresses, desk with bookshelf and chair, dresser and closet, phone jack, phone and free voice mail, connection to campus network via cable or wireless, smoke detector, mini-blinds and cable TV connection, non-smoking policy, air-conditioning and heating. First year halls also include Front desk coverage in the evenings, Two Resident Assistants per floor, Limited visitation hours, Alcohol-free policy and Tile floors. Upper class halls include 24-hour visitation policy, Carpet, One Resident Assistant per floor. Beeson Village provides apartment style living with the convenience of being on-campus. The community has Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen and have an elevator. Copeland Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. Gamble Hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. It also has Court Street apartments, Gibson hall, Lloyd hall and Pearsons hall are also available on or off campus.
220792 | Meharry Medical College | Doctor of Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Meharry Medical College |  | Meharry Medical College |  | 786 | 1005 Dr DB Todd Jr Blvd, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208 | School of Medicine | School of Medicine, Meharry Medical College, 1005 Dr DB Todd Jr Blvd, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208, +1 615 327 6223 | The School of Medicine is the oldest and largest of the three schools at Meharry. It admits 90 medical students and some 30 residents annually. Its residents train in Family Practice, Internal Medicine, Occupational Medicine, Preventive Medicine, OB/GYN or Psychiatry. The School is nationally recognized for its community-based and academic programs.National centers and programs have been established to address sickle cell anemia, hypertension, HIV/AIDS, environmental health, teen pregnancy, cancer, kidney failure, aging and more. The School&#39;s faculty, staff and students actively serve the community in many ways: mentoring for high school and college students; Health Careers Opportunity Programs for elementary, high school and college students; speakers on health topics and more. The School has a program to assist college graduates in preparing to enter health professions schools. Meharry&#39;s primary affiliated clinical training sites also include the Veterans Affairs Medical Centers, located in Nashville and Murfreesboro, Tennessee; the Middle Tennessee Mental Health Institute; and the Blanchfield Army Community Hospital at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Other affiliated clinical facilities include the United Neighborhood Health Services Medical Clinic, the Matthew Walker Comprehensive Health Center, the Centennial Medical Center, and the Baptist Medical Center. | No |
220792 | Meharry Medical College | MD/PhD in Medicine | Full Time | variable | Contact provider | School of Medicine |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Meharry Medical College |  | Meharry Medical College |  | 786 | 1005 Dr DB Todd Jr Blvd, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208 | School of Medicine | School of Medicine, Meharry Medical College, 1005 Dr DB Todd Jr Blvd, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208, +1 615 327 6223 | The School of Medicine is the oldest and largest of the three schools at Meharry. It admits 90 medical students and some 30 residents annually. Its residents train in Family Practice, Internal Medicine, Occupational Medicine, Preventive Medicine, OB/GYN or Psychiatry. The School is nationally recognized for its community-based and academic programs.National centers and programs have been established to address sickle cell anemia, hypertension, HIV/AIDS, environmental health, teen pregnancy, cancer, kidney failure, aging and more. The School&#39;s faculty, staff and students actively serve the community in many ways: mentoring for high school and college students; Health Careers Opportunity Programs for elementary, high school and college students; speakers on health topics and more. The School has a program to assist college graduates in preparing to enter health professions schools. Meharry&#39;s primary affiliated clinical training sites also include the Veterans Affairs Medical Centers, located in Nashville and Murfreesboro, Tennessee; the Middle Tennessee Mental Health Institute; and the Blanchfield Army Community Hospital at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Other affiliated clinical facilities include the United Neighborhood Health Services Medical Clinic, the Matthew Walker Comprehensive Health Center, the Centennial Medical Center, and the Baptist Medical Center. | No |
220792 | Meharry Medical College | Master of Science in Public Health | Full Time | variable | Contact provider | School of Graduate Studies and Research | This program strives to provide unique education opportunities in public health related professions, to promising African-American and other underrepresented ethnic minority students, to gain competencies to work as professionals, in the public and private sector as well as voluntary agencies with special emphases on serving under served communities. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Meharry Medical College |  | Meharry Medical College |  | 786 | 1005 Dr DB Todd Jr Blvd, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208 | School of Graduate Studies and Research | School of Graduate Studies and Research, Meharry Medical College, 1005 Dr D B Todd Jr Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208, +1 615 327 6533 | The School of Graduate Studies and Research strives to provide unique educational opportunities in basic biomedical research and clinical investigation training and public health service to promising African Americans and other under-represented ethnic minority students through outstanding basic, clinical, and public health oriented research with special emphasis on serving the underserved communities and in diseases and health conditions that disproportionately affect ethnic minority populations. Since 1970, Meharry has conferred more than 15 percent of the PhD degrees awarded nationally to African Americans in biomedical sciences. Graduates of the School serve on the faculties of America’s best universities as well as in leadership roles for many of the nation’s health, pharmaceutical, and biomedical technology corporations. Students who select Meharry Medical College Graduate School for their education, participate in innovative and cutting-edge research programs with a special emphasis in diseases and conditions that disproportionally affect underserved populations. | No |
220792 | Meharry Medical College | Masters of Science for Clinical Investigation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Graduate Studies and Research | This program prepare clinical faculty or fellows for a career in clinical research, and awards a Masters of Science Degree in Clinical Investigation (MSCI). Recently, the initial two year didactic phase has been extended to include a continued mentored training curriculum until the graduates are successfully funded independent clinical investigators Program candidates must be doctoral candidate or have a doctoral degree and be able to have sufficient time to commit to the course of studies. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Meharry Medical College |  | Meharry Medical College |  | 786 | 1005 Dr DB Todd Jr Blvd, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208 | School of Graduate Studies and Research | School of Graduate Studies and Research, Meharry Medical College, 1005 Dr D B Todd Jr Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208, +1 615 327 6533 | The School of Graduate Studies and Research strives to provide unique educational opportunities in basic biomedical research and clinical investigation training and public health service to promising African Americans and other under-represented ethnic minority students through outstanding basic, clinical, and public health oriented research with special emphasis on serving the underserved communities and in diseases and health conditions that disproportionately affect ethnic minority populations. Since 1970, Meharry has conferred more than 15 percent of the PhD degrees awarded nationally to African Americans in biomedical sciences. Graduates of the School serve on the faculties of America’s best universities as well as in leadership roles for many of the nation’s health, pharmaceutical, and biomedical technology corporations. Students who select Meharry Medical College Graduate School for their education, participate in innovative and cutting-edge research programs with a special emphasis in diseases and conditions that disproportionally affect underserved populations. | No |
220792 | Meharry Medical College | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Cancer Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Graduate Studies and Research | This program emphasis area,study the molecular bases of cancer initiation, progression, and metastasis using both in vitro and in vivo model systems. Translation research is highly emphasized. Tumor sites which disproportionately affect African Americans such as breast, prostate, lung, colon and ovarian cancer are of particular interest. Faculty focus on endogenous mediators of the balance between proliferation and programmed cell death (apoptosis) as well as exogenous provocateurs of disease, such as toxic agents in the environment. Studies span the molecular to the in vivo, and from model systems to human disease. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Meharry Medical College |  | Meharry Medical College |  | 786 | 1005 Dr DB Todd Jr Blvd, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208 | School of Graduate Studies and Research | School of Graduate Studies and Research, Meharry Medical College, 1005 Dr D B Todd Jr Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208, +1 615 327 6533 | The School of Graduate Studies and Research strives to provide unique educational opportunities in basic biomedical research and clinical investigation training and public health service to promising African Americans and other under-represented ethnic minority students through outstanding basic, clinical, and public health oriented research with special emphasis on serving the underserved communities and in diseases and health conditions that disproportionately affect ethnic minority populations. Since 1970, Meharry has conferred more than 15 percent of the PhD degrees awarded nationally to African Americans in biomedical sciences. Graduates of the School serve on the faculties of America’s best universities as well as in leadership roles for many of the nation’s health, pharmaceutical, and biomedical technology corporations. Students who select Meharry Medical College Graduate School for their education, participate in innovative and cutting-edge research programs with a special emphasis in diseases and conditions that disproportionally affect underserved populations. | No |
220792 | Meharry Medical College | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Microbiology and Immunology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Graduate Studies and Research | This program will use a wide array of approaches and techniques to explore the realm of molecular biology, microbial physiology, virology, parasitology, immunology, and microbial pathogenesis. An emphasis will be placed on studying immune responses to infectious agents including HIV-AIDS, the molecular and cellular bases of viral and bacterial pathogenesis, including microbes of the oral flora, mechanisms underlying mitochondrial transport and the regulation of gene expression in infectious agents. Graduate study in our division provides an opportunity to study with distinguished faculty and emphasizes a close faculty-student relationship that creates a learning environment that is stimulating, productive, and rewarding for all its participants. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Meharry Medical College |  | Meharry Medical College |  | 786 | 1005 Dr DB Todd Jr Blvd, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208 | School of Graduate Studies and Research | School of Graduate Studies and Research, Meharry Medical College, 1005 Dr D B Todd Jr Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208, +1 615 327 6533 | The School of Graduate Studies and Research strives to provide unique educational opportunities in basic biomedical research and clinical investigation training and public health service to promising African Americans and other under-represented ethnic minority students through outstanding basic, clinical, and public health oriented research with special emphasis on serving the underserved communities and in diseases and health conditions that disproportionately affect ethnic minority populations. Since 1970, Meharry has conferred more than 15 percent of the PhD degrees awarded nationally to African Americans in biomedical sciences. Graduates of the School serve on the faculties of America’s best universities as well as in leadership roles for many of the nation’s health, pharmaceutical, and biomedical technology corporations. Students who select Meharry Medical College Graduate School for their education, participate in innovative and cutting-edge research programs with a special emphasis in diseases and conditions that disproportionally affect underserved populations. | No |
220792 | Meharry Medical College | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Neuroscience | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Graduate Studies and Research | This program represents the broad study of the brain and behavior. The areas of particular emphasis in the research laboratories of faculty in this program at Meharry Medical College are degenerative diseases, such as Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s Disease; neuronal plasticity, such as occurs in learning and memory as well as in disease, including addictions; and fundamental mechanisms controlling brain signaling, such as neurotransmitter transporters that regulate transmitter availability and neurotransmitter receptors that initiate chemical and electrical signaling mechanisms. Studies range from quantitative observations on the electrical activity of single molecules to the in vivo behavior in animal model systems and in human beings. The neuroscience graduate program at Meharry Medical College aims to significantly contribute to the production of the next generation of neuroscientists by training students to conduct basic, translational, clinical, social and behavioral research to generate new knowledge that will contribute to the nation's effort to reduce health disparities in the areas of neurological disease, mental health as well as drug abuse and addiction, including alcoholism. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Meharry Medical College |  | Meharry Medical College |  | 786 | 1005 Dr DB Todd Jr Blvd, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208 | School of Graduate Studies and Research | School of Graduate Studies and Research, Meharry Medical College, 1005 Dr D B Todd Jr Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208, +1 615 327 6533 | The School of Graduate Studies and Research strives to provide unique educational opportunities in basic biomedical research and clinical investigation training and public health service to promising African Americans and other under-represented ethnic minority students through outstanding basic, clinical, and public health oriented research with special emphasis on serving the underserved communities and in diseases and health conditions that disproportionately affect ethnic minority populations. Since 1970, Meharry has conferred more than 15 percent of the PhD degrees awarded nationally to African Americans in biomedical sciences. Graduates of the School serve on the faculties of America’s best universities as well as in leadership roles for many of the nation’s health, pharmaceutical, and biomedical technology corporations. Students who select Meharry Medical College Graduate School for their education, participate in innovative and cutting-edge research programs with a special emphasis in diseases and conditions that disproportionally affect underserved populations. | No |
220792 | Meharry Medical College | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Pharmacology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Graduate Studies and Research | This program is to recruit science major and medical students, particularly from populations underrepresented in the biomedical sciences to pursue careers in academic or industrial pharmacology and to equip each student with broad understanding of biomedical research principle, scientific questions, and experimental strategies central to pharmacological research as applied to the cardiovascular disease, neurological disorders, infectious diseases or cancer. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Doctoral | Meharry Medical College |  | Meharry Medical College |  | 786 | 1005 Dr DB Todd Jr Blvd, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208 | School of Graduate Studies and Research | School of Graduate Studies and Research, Meharry Medical College, 1005 Dr D B Todd Jr Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee, 37208, +1 615 327 6533 | The School of Graduate Studies and Research strives to provide unique educational opportunities in basic biomedical research and clinical investigation training and public health service to promising African Americans and other under-represented ethnic minority students through outstanding basic, clinical, and public health oriented research with special emphasis on serving the underserved communities and in diseases and health conditions that disproportionately affect ethnic minority populations. Since 1970, Meharry has conferred more than 15 percent of the PhD degrees awarded nationally to African Americans in biomedical sciences. Graduates of the School serve on the faculties of America’s best universities as well as in leadership roles for many of the nation’s health, pharmaceutical, and biomedical technology corporations. Students who select Meharry Medical College Graduate School for their education, participate in innovative and cutting-edge research programs with a special emphasis in diseases and conditions that disproportionally affect underserved populations. | No |
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA Programs in Foundations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This program provides the skills, vocabular, and principles of art making which are developed through a variety of media and interdisciplinary approaches that stress conceptual thought through contemporary approaches. The groundwork necessary for concentration in in any studio practice is formed in foundations. | Applicants should have school transcript, ACT or SAT scores, portfolio, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include FD100 Drawing 1 (3 credits), FD110 Drawing 2 (3 credits), FD111 Drawing 2t (3 credits), FD120 2-D Design (3 credits), FD130 3-D Design (3 credits), FD140 Idea, Process and Criticism (3 credits), FD150 Digital Basics (1 credit). | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA Programs in Liberal Studies | Full Time | 33 credit hours are required for degree completion. | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This program enables students to cultivate critical thinking skills and essential perspectives on art and culture through MCA's rigorous Liberal Studies program. The research, writing, and presentation skills necessary for a professional approach to art and design further the development of the well-rounded artist. | Applicants should have school transcript, ACT or SAT scores, portfolio, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art |  | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA in Design Art - Digital Media | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This program will give students the artistic foundation with the technological tools to accomplish the most creative applications. Fine Arts majors and Design Arts majors alike will have the tools to be prepared for ever-expanding and diverse areas of creative practice and artistic production. | Applicants should have school transcript, ACT or SAT scores, portfolio, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include Drawing 1 (3), 3-D Design (3), Writing 1 (3), Idea, Process and Criticism (3), Art History Survey 1 (3) for First Semester; Drawing 2 (3), 2-D Design (3), Writing 2 (3), Introduction to Computer Graphics (3), Art History Survey 2 (3) for Second Semester; Introduction to Animation Techniques (3), Photography 1 (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Literature Elective (3) for Third Semester; Digital Imaging 1 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fourth Semester; 3-D Animation 1 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Social Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fifth Semester; Sound Acquisition and Editing (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Math/Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Sixth Semester; Digital Cinema 1 (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Seventh Semester; Advanced 2-D Animation (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Eighth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA in Design Arts - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | The landscape of this program is ever expanding: technology and information, language and voice, and, architecture and form. It is this contemporary union of physical expression and linear theory which forms the foundation of the college's unique design program. | Applicants should have school transcript, ACT or SAT scores, portfolio, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include GD200 Design System 1 (3 credits), GD205 Design System 2 (3 credits), GD210 The Design of Packaging (3 credits), GD220 The Design of Advertising (3 credits), GD300 Design System 3 (3 credits), GD305 Design System 4 (3 credits), GD400 Design System 5 (3 credits), GD405 Design System 6 (3 credits). | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA in Design Arts - Illustration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This program will enable student to learn to communicate and engage with a unique personal vision. Through the crafting of images, illustrators give form to ideas and bring stories to life. | Applicants should have school transcript, ACT or SAT scores, portfolio, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include Drawing 1 (3), 3-D Design (3), Writing 1 (3), Idea, Process and Criticism (3), Art History Survey 1 (3) for First Semester; Drawing 2 (3), 2-D Design (3), Writing 2 (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Survey 2 (3) for Second Semester; Illustration 1 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Literature Elective (3) for Third Semester; Illustration 2 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fourth Semester; Illustration 3 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Social Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fifth Semester; Illustration 4 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Math/Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Sixth Semester; Illustration 5 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Seventh Semester; Illustration 6 (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Eighth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA in Design Arts - Sequential Narrative | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art |  | Applicants should have school transcript and portfolio, ACT or SAT scores, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include Drawing 1 (3), 3-D Design (3), Writing 1 (3), Idea, Process and Criticism (3), Art History Survey 1 (3) for First Semester; Drawing 2 (3), 2-D Design (3), Writing 2 (3), Photography 1 (3), Art History Survey 2 (3) for Second Semester; Drawing Composition (3), Illustration 1 (3), Design System 1 (3), Art History Elective (3), Literature Elective (3) for Third Semester; Illustrated Story 1 (3), Digital Imaging 1 (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Creative Writing: Fiction (3) for Fourth Semester; Illustrated Story 2 (3), Digital Cinema 1 (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Creative Writing: Poetry (3) for Fifth Semester; Illustrated Story 3 (3), Studio Lighting (3), Studio Elective (3), Math/Science Elective (3), Social Studies Elective (3) for Sixth Semester; Web Design 1 (3),Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Seventh Semester; Illustrated Story 4 (3), Illustration 5 (3), Studio Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Eighth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA in Digital Media - Animation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art |  | Applicants should have school transcript and portfolio, ACT or SAT scores, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include Drawing 1 (3), 3-D Design (3), Writing 1 (3), Idea, Process and Criticism (3), Art History Survey 1 (3) for First Semester; Drawing 2 (3), 2-D Design (3), Writing 2 (3), Introduction to Computer Graphics (3), Art History Survey 2 (3) for Second Semester; Intro. to Animation Techniques (3), Digital Cinema 1 (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Literature Elective (3) for Third Semester; 2-D Animation 1 (3), 3-D Animation 1 (3), Dynamic Imaging 1 (3), Art History Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fourth Semester; Advanced 2-D Animation (3), 3-D Computer Animation (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Social Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fifth Semester; Advanced 3-D Computer Animation (3), Sound Acquisition and Editing (3), Studio Elective (3), Math/Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Sixth Semester; Senior Studio 1 (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Seventh Semester; Senior Studio 2 (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Eighth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA in Digital Media - Digital Cinema | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art |  | Applicants should have school transcript and portfolio, ACT or SAT scores, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include Drawing 1 (3), 3-D Design (3), Writing 1 (3), Idea, Process and Criticism (3), Art History Survey 1 (3) for First Semester; Drawing 2 (3), 2-D Design (3), Writing 2 (3), Introduction to Computer Graphics (3), Art History Survey 2 (3) for Second Semester; Digital Cinema 1 (3), Intro. to Animation Techniques1 (3), Photography 1 (3), Art History Elective (3), Literature Elective (3) for Third Semester; Dynamic Imaging 1 (3), Printmaking 1 (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fourth Semester; Digital Imaging 1 (3), Digital Cinema 2 (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Social Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fifth Semester; Sound Acquisition and Editing (3), Studio Elective (3), Dynamic Imaging 2 (3), Math/Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Sixth Semester; Interactive Media (3), Digital Cinema 3 (3), Senior Studio 1 (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Seventh Semester; Senior Studio 2 (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Eighth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA in Fine Arts - Painting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This program will challenge the students to express and convey, from dark to delightful, whimsical to surreal. The canvas will be their mouth - the paint, their voice. | Applicants should have school transcript, ACT or SAT scores, portfolio, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include Drawing 1 (3), 3-D Design (3), Writing 1 (3), Idea, Process and Criticism (3), Art History Survey 1 (3) for First Semester; Drawing 2 (3), 2-D Design (3), Writing 2 (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Survey 2 (3) for Second Semester; Painting 1 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Literature Elective (3) for Third Semester; Painting 2 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fourth Semester; Painting 3 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Social Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fifth Semester; Painting 4 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Math/Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Sixth Semester; Painting 5 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Seventh Semester; Painting 6 (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Eighth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA in Fine Arts - Drawing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This program will challenge students to master the technique as they refine their voice. The first and most fundamental language of art, drawing is the vocabulary we use through all artistic disciplines. | Applicants should have school transcript, ACT or SAT scores, portfolio, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include Drawing 1 (3), 3-D Design (3), Writing 1 (3), Idea, Process and Criticism (3), Art History Survey 1 (3) for First Semester; Drawing 2 (3), 2-D Design (3), Writing 2 (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Survey 2 (3) for second Semester; Life Drawing (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Literature Elective (3) for Third Semester; Drawing Composition (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fourth Semester; Drawing Workshop (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Social Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fifth Semester; Contemporary Concepts in Drawing (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Math/Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Sixth Semester; Advanced Life Drawing (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Seventh Semester; Advanced Drawing (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Eighth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA in Fine Arts - Photography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This program was establish a firm grounding in the skills of photographic seeing, production, and presentation while exploring and incorporating a personal visual direction. The curriculum encourages cultivation of a distinctive visual narrative through the development of artistic and technical skills, as well as a boad understanding of the role photography plays in contemporary culture. | Applicants should have school transcript, ACT or SAT scores, portfolio, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include Drawing 1 (3), 3-D Design (3), Writing 1(3), Idea, Process and Criticism (3), Art History Survey 1(3) for First Semester; Drawing 2 (3), 2-D Design (3), Writing 2 (3), Introduction to Computer Graphics (3), Art History Survey 2 (3) for Second Semester; Photography 1 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Literature Elective (3) for Third Semester; Photography 2 (3), Digital Imaging 1(3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fourth Semester; Photography 3 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Social Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fifth Semester; Photography 4 (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Math/Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Sixth Semester; Photography 5 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Seventh Semester; Photography 6 (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Eighth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA in Fine Arts - Printmaking | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This program allows student to explore traditional and contemporary printmaking processes while creating indelible multiples or one-of-a-kind prints of their own images. Techniques include woodcut, intaglio, serigraphy, lithography, collography, and monotype. | Applicants should have school transcript, ACT or SAT scores, portfolio, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include Drawing 1 (3), 3-D Design (3), Writing 1 (3), Idea, Process and Criticism (3), Art History Survey 1 (3) for First Semester; Drawing 2 (3), 2-D Design (3), Writing 2 (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Survey 2 (3) for Second Semester; Printmaking 1: Monotype, et al. (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Literature Elective (3) for Third Semester; Printmaking 1: Etching, et al. (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fourth Semester; Printmaking Workshop 2 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Social Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fifth Semester; Printmaking Workshop 3 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Math/Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Sixth Semester; Printmaking Workshop 4 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Seventh Semester; Printmaking Workshop 5 (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Eighth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | BFA in Fine Arts - Sculpture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This program challenges students to communicate with a new vocabulary. As a third dimension is investigated, space and structure are created through physical self-expression of ancient to contemporary artmaking. | Applicants should have school transcript, ACT or SAT scores, portfolio, TOEFL Score with minimum scores of 500 (In lieu of ACT/SAT), English translation of all academic records. | Bachelor degree | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include Drawing 1 (3), 3-D Design (3), Writing 1 (3), Idea, Process and Criticism (3), Art History Survey 1 (3) for First Semester; Drawing 2 (3), 2-D Design (3), Writing 2 (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Survey 2 (3) for Second Semester; Sculpture (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Third Semester; Metalsmithing 1 (3), Ceramic Sculpture 1 (3), Studio Elective (3), Art History Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fourth Semester; Sculpture 2 (3), Metalsmithing 2 (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Social Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Fifth Semester; Sculpture 3 (3), Concentration Elective (3), Studio Elective (3) Math/Science Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Sixth Semester; Sculpture 4 (3), Sculptural Forms (3), Studio or AH Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Seventh Semester; Sculpture 5 (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Studio Elective (3), Liberal Studies Elective (3) for Eighth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | Master of Art in Art Education (MAArtEd) | Full Time | Candidates should complete the program within five years of initial enrollment | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This program is for those candidates who are currently licensed to teach and wish to further their professional development. It is designed to be completed on a flexible schedule of study dependent upon student’s personal schedule. Students must complete two practicums to be eligible for student teaching. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Masters | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include AE610 Survey of Art Education (3), FA601 Studio Workshop (3), Art History Elective (3), AE660 Educational Psychology (3) for First Semester; AE650 Art Ed. for Diverse Populations (3), AE661 Art for the Pre-K - Grade 8 Student (3), AE640 Technology in Art Education (3), * Student Teaching Practicum for Second Semester; AE620 Curriculum and Instruction (3), AE640 Technology in Art Education (3), AE663 Art for the Secondary Student (3), * Student Teaching Practicum for Third Semester; Student Teaching Internship (6), AE750 Art Education Thesis (2), AE751 Art Education Seminar (1) for Fourth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | Master of Fine Arts | Full Time | 60 semester credit hours | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This curriculum can be completed in four semesters of full-time (in residence) study, with a fifth or sixth semester optional at either the faculty or student’s request. The MFA degree requires 60 semester credit hours. Second semester graduate students are eligible to apply for participation in the New York Studio Program in their third semester. The program is highly competitive and the decision is based on the quality of work submitted. While this is an exceptional opportunity for any student, the rigors of the graduate program require each MFA candidate complete the final two semesters in residence, which (in the case of the NY Studio Program) may require a fifth semester of study. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Masters | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include Studio Workshop and Studio Seminar I (9), Studio Elective (3), LS/AH Seminar (3) for First Semester; Studio Workshop and Studio Seminar II (9), Studio Elective (3), LS/AH Seminar (3) for Second Semester; Thesis Preparation and Studio Seminar III (9), Studio Elective (3), LS/AH Seminar (3) for Third Semester; Thesis and Studio Seminar IV (9), Studio Elective (3), LS/AH Seminar (3) for Fourth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220808 | Memphis College of Art | Masters of Art in Teaching (MAT) | Full Time | Candidates should complete the program within five years of initial enrollment | Contact provider | Memphis College of Art | This degree program is for those candidates with a BFA, BS or BA that has a strong studio concentration who wish to become licensed to teach and earn a masters degree at the same time. It is designed to be completed on a flexible schedule of study dependent upon student’s personal schedule. Students must complete two practicums to be eligible for student teaching | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admission. | Masters | Memphis College Of Art | The modules include AE610 Survey of Art Education (3), FA601 Studio Workshop (3), Art History Elective (3), AE660 Educational Psychology (3) for First Semester; AE650 Art Ed. for Diverse Populations (3), AE661 Art for the Pre-K - Grade 8 Student (3), AE640 Technology in Art Education (3), * Student Teaching Practicum for Second Semester; AE620 Curriculum and Instruction (3), AE640 Technology in Art Education (3), AE663 Art for the Secondary Student (3), * Student Teaching Practicum for Third Semester; Student Teaching Internship (6), AE750 Art Education Thesis (2), AE751 Art Education Seminar (1) for Fourth Semester. | Memphis College of Art |  |  | Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104 | Memphis College of Art | Memphis College of Art, Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Avenue, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38104, +1 901 272 5100 | MCA’s computer labs feature dozens of Apple Macintosh G5s, Epson large format color printers and scanners. Digital still and video cameras are available for student use. The 4,400 square foot shop houses wood and metal working machines of every sort. The photo lab boasts 10 Omega large format workstations, 12 Beseler medium format stations, plus private and group color labs. Printmaking, papermaking and book arts studios are efficiently intertwined and feature all the tools you need for lithography, etching, serigraphy and other print processes; three letterpresses and a bindery. The wet room contains beaters, a 36 square-foot vacuum table, a hydraulic press and a larger hydraulic pulper. Airbrush equipment, computerized stat cameras, darkrooms, light tables and lucigraphs are all available to design students. The fiber arts/surface design area is home to three studios and a dye room, numerous looms, (both manual and computerized) sewing machines and more. The vast metals and clay sculpture studios include separate foundry and welding areas. | Yes | The MCA-owned student residences are just a short walk from campus and provide housing for 108 students. There are four buildings and even more living options to choose from: freshmen students that live outside a 30-mile radius of MCA are required to live on-campus for their first year unless they plan to live with family members in the area. The newest housing facility, METZ Hall offers suite-style single furnished bedrooms with shared bathrooms, laundry room, kitchen and a furnished living room. Studio space is available on the top floor of the building for residents. Secure gated grounds and parking (limited parking is available on a first come, first serve basis) are accessed with magnetic key cards. The cost is $2,700 per semester, per student. For students who prefer to share a studio-sized space, four furnished apartments are available at OVERTON HOUSE. Two students share each apartment. The cost is $1,850 per semester, per student. AT-THE-PARK residences are eight 750 sq. ft. furnished apartments. Two students share each apartment. Special features include large studio space, hardwood floors, outside balcony and remodeled bathrooms and kitchens. The cost is $1,950 per semester, per student. Fifteen PARKSIDE apartments include both two-bedroom shared rooms and single efficiencies. Each is furnished and includes a fully equipped kitchen and hardwood floors. Cost is $1,800 per student, per semester for doubles and $2,500 per semester to live alone in the efficiency.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.B.A. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | This program prepares students to assume responsibilities for information systems and technology in any organization. Students are exposed to a broad range of information systems and business topics which enable the student to serve an organization well in positions such as computer programmer, database designer/administrator, data communications manager/specialist, systems analyst, or information center specialist. The use of the information systems by businesses, large and small, has created new career paths for students majoring in computer information systems like business or systems analyst, application developer, database administrator, information systems manager / director, information systems security manager, network administrator, information systems auditor. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include INFS 2400 Web Development, INFS 2600 Programming Logic w/VB.Net, INFS 3200 Business Application Development, INFS 3400 Object-Oriented Programming with C#.Net, INFS 3800 Project Management and Systems Development, INFS 4790 Database Design and Development, INFS 4900 Business Data Communications, INFS 4950 Advanced Web-Enabled Application Development; Auxiliary requirement: QM 4010 Decision Science Techniques; In addition, six (6) hours of electives must be chosen from the following courses: INFS 2730 Programming Languages, INFS 3500 Decision Support Systems, INFS 3990/4990 Independent Study in Information Systems, INFS 4200 Data-Enhanced Internet Applications, INFS 4300 Security Assurance and Information Systems Auditing, INFS 4420 Information Systems Internship, INFS 4500 New Technologies in Information Systems, INFS 4740 Information Resource Management, INFS 4830 Database Programming. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2749 | Centrally located on the campus of Middle Tennessee State University is the department of Computer Information Systems. The department is responsible for providing instruction in quantitative methods and information systems. Computer Information Systems was established in 1972 as a department within the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) accredited Jennings A. Jones College of Business. Since that time, it has continued to grow and is recognized throughout Middle Tennessee and the southeastern region of the United States as a progressive and competent program. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.B.A. in Economics - Labor Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program studies how society allocates scarce resources and comprises two parts-microeconomics and macroeconomics. Microeconomics studies individual firms and consumers and models the decisions they make in various types of markets and other institutional settings. Macroeconomics examines national income, growth, unemployment, and prices that result from the interaction of microeconomic agents. Economics majors may select a concentration in Public Finance or Labor Relations. Students majoring in economics are well prepared for careers in the private business sector, for public government service, and for graduate studies in business and law. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ECON 3210 The Financial System and the Economy - Three credits, ECON 3510 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory - Three credits, ECON 3520 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory - Three credits, ECON 4440 International Economics - Three credits, ECON 4390 Employee Benefits - Three credits, ECON 4420 Labor and Human Resource Economics - Three credits, ECON 4490 Industrial Relations Legislation - Three credits, ECON 4510 Unions and Collective Bargaining - Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Office BAS N329, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2527 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.B.A. in Economics - Public Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program studies how society allocates scarce resources and comprises two parts-microeconomics and macroeconomics. Microeconomics studies individual firms and consumers and models the decisions they make in various types of markets and other institutional settings. Macroeconomics examines national income, growth, unemployment, and prices that result from the interaction of microeconomic agents. Economics majors may select a concentration in Public Finance or Labor Relations. Students majoring in economics are well prepared for careers in the private business sector, for public government service, and for graduate studies in business and law. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ECON 3210 The Financial System and the Economy - Three credits, ECON 3510 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory - Three credits, ECON 3520 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory - Three credits, ECON 4440 International Economics - Three credits, ECON 3430 Public Finance - Three credits, ECON 4310 Problems in Government Finance - Three credits, ECON 4400 Business and Government - Three credits, ECON 4500 Urban and Regional Economics - Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Office BAS N329, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2527 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.B.A. in Finance - Business Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program focuses on the financial sectors of modern economies. Students are provided analytical foundations and an introduction to financial processes and institutions. Finance majors may select a concentration in business finance, financial institution management, insurance, or real estate. Students majoring in finance are well prepared for careers in the private business sector, for public government service, and for graduate studies in business and law. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ECON 3210 The Financial System and the Economy - Three credits, FIN 3810 Investments - Three credits, FIN 3910 Computer Applications in Finance - Three credits, FIN 3950 Intermediate Financial Management - Three credits, FIN 4110 Managerial Finance - Three credits, FIN 4810 Portfolio Theory and Management - Three credits, FIN 4860 International Financial Management - Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Office BAS N329, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2527 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.B.A. in Finance - Financial Institution Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program focuses on the financial sectors of modern economies. Students are provided analytical foundations and an introduction to financial processes and institutions. Finance majors may select a concentration in business finance, financial institution management, insurance, or real estate. Students majoring in finance are well prepared for careers in the private business sector, for public government service, and for graduate studies in business and law. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ECON 3210 The Financial System and the Economy - Three credits, FIN 3810 Investments - Three credits, FIN 3910 Computer Applications in Finance - Three credits, FIN 3950 Intermediate Financial Management - Three credits, FIN 4110 Managerial Finance - Three credits, FIN 4810 Portfolio Theory and Management - Three credits, FIN 4860 International Financial Management - Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Office BAS N329, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2527 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.B.A. in Finance - Insurance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program focuses on the financial sectors of modern economies. Students are provided analytical foundations and an introduction to financial processes and institutions. Finance majors may select a concentration in business finance, financial institution management, insurance, or real estate. Students majoring in finance are well prepared for careers in the private business sector, for public government service, and for graduate studies in business and law. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ECON 3210 The Financial System and the Economy, Three credits, FIN 3610 General Insurance - Three credits, FIN 3660 Life Insurance and Health Insurance - Three credits, FIN 3710 Property and Casualty Insurance - Three credits, FIN 3910 Computer Applications in Finance - Three credits, FIN 4110 Managerial Finance - Three credits, FIN 4710 Insurance in Estate Planning - Three credits, FIN 4730 Insurance Company Operations - Three credits, FIN 4750 Risk Management - Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Office BAS N329, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2527 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.B.A. in Finance - Real Estate Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program focuses on the financial sectors of modern economies. Students are provided analytical foundations and an introduction to financial processes and institutions. Finance majors may select a concentration in business finance, financial institution management, insurance, or real estate. Students majoring in finance are well prepared for careers in the private business sector, for public government service, and for graduate studies in business and law. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ECON 3210 The Financial System and the Economy - Three credits, FIN 2450 Principles of Real Estate - Three credits, FIN 3810 Investments - Three credits, FIN 3910 Computer Applications in Finance - Three credits, FIN 4430 Real Property Valuation - Three credits, FIN 4440 Real Estate Finance - Three credits, FIN 4470 Real Estate Law - Three credits, FIN 4550 Real Estate Investment Analysis - Three credits, FIN 4710 Insurance in Estate Planning - Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Office BAS N329, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2527 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.B.A. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program prepares students for assuming all marketing responsibilities in the small organization and specialized marketing activities in the larger organization. Marketing activities include sales, sales management, purchasing, distribution, pricing, and marketing research. These marketing responsibilities may be found in business, government, and non-profit organizations.Typical career titles in marketing include the following: retail manager, retail buyer, sales/marketing representative, sales manager, market research analyst, promotions strategist, logistics coordinator, and advertising account manager. | The Applicants should have the following test scores for admission:TOEFL - paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173. ELS score of 110 in lieu of the TOEFL - applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 110. ACT - minimum acceptable score is 22. SAT - minimum acceptable score is 1020. IELTS score of 5.5. UMELI Michigan test score of 80 (Michigan test offered by the International English Institute in Nashville, TN is the only acceptable Michigan score). Evidence of freedom from tuberculosis. Financial statement indicating sources of support. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Major Courses: MKT 3820 Principles of Marketing, MKT 3910 Consumer Behavior, MKT 3930 Marketing Research, MKT 4710 International Business, MKT 4890 Marketing Management, Five Marketing Electives, Students interest in careers in Sales are encouraged to choose their marketing electives from the following list: Marketing Electives (Sales): MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3850 Promotion, MKT 3950 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 4800 Sales Management, MKT 4850 Advanced Selling, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, Marketing Electives (Retailing): MKT 3830 Retailing, MKT 3880 Credit and Price Management, MKT 3900 Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce, MKT 3920 Entertainment Marketing, MKT 3960 Marketing Channels Management, MKT 4860 Problems in Retail Management, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, Marketing Electives (Promotion): MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3850 Promotion, MKT 3855 Product Management, MKT 3865 Sports Marketing, MKT 3900 Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce, MKT 3920 Entertainment Marketing, MKT 4170 Applied Promotional Strategy, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, Marketing Electives (Business-to-Business Marketing): MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3855 Product Management, MKT 3860 Purchasing, MKT 3870 Principles of Transportation, MKT 3950 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 4810 Physical Distribution Analysis, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, Marketing Electives: MKT 3830 Retailing, MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3850 Promotion, MKT 3855 Product Management, MKT 3860 Purchasing, MKT 3865 Sports Marketing, MKT 3870 Principles of Transportation, MKT 3880 Credit and Price Management, MKT 3900 Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce, MKT 3920 Entertainment Marketing, MKT 3950 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 3960 Marketing Channels Management, MKT 4170 Applied Promotional Strategy, MKT 4800 Sales Management, MKT 4810 Physical Distribution Analysis, MKT 4850 Advanced Selling, MKT 4860 Problems in Retail Management, MKT 4870 Services Marketing, MKT 4880 Applied Marketing Research, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, MKT 4990 Independent Study. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Box 75, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2736 | The Management and Marketing Department is located in Business Aerospace Building Room N121. The Management and Marketing Department offers courses in human resource management, production/operations management, business administration, marketing and entrepreneurship. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. Degree in Engineering Technology - Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program offers students the conceptual and working knowledge needed to design, program, install, maintain, and upgrade systems based on microprocessors and complex digital logic circuits. Microcomputer applications in the areas of control and automation and data acquisition, transfer, and analysis are also emphasized. It prepares graduates to possess the knowledge, skills, and aptitudes that will allow them to enter careers in the design, analysis, and applications of computer hardware, software, and networking; capable in defining and solving technical problems, making tangible contributions, meeting new technical challenges, and be innovators in the development and implementation of computer systems; to contribute effectively as team members, communicate proficiently, and interact responsibly with their colleagues, clients, employers, and society. Graduates of this program may find employment as computer engineers, electronics engineers, electronics engineer managers, automation and control engineers, project engineers, design engineers, manufacturing engineers, and networking engineers. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Supporting courses: CSCI 1170 Computer Science I, CSCI 2170 Computer Science II, MATH 1730 Algebra and Trigonometry (counts toward General Education requirements), MATH 1910 Calculus I, MATH 1920 Calculus II, PHYS 2010 Non-Calculus-Based Physics I (counts toward General Education requirements), PHYS 2020 Non-Calculus-Based Physics II (counts toward General Education requirements), COMM 2200 Fundamentals of Communication (counts toward General Education requirements), ENGL 3520 Professional Writing; Technical sciences: ET 1840 Engineering Fundamentals, ET 3601 Electrical Circuit Analysis I, ET 3602 Electrical Circuit Analysis II, ET 3620 Digital Circuits Fundamentals, ET 3630 Electronics I, ET 4420 Industrial Safety, ET 4710 Industrial Seminar, ET 4970 Engineering Economy; Technical specialties: ET 3640 Digital Circuits Design, ET 3650 Introduction to Microprocessors, ET 3670 Computer-Assisted Printed Circuit Board Design, ET 4600 Programmable Logic Controllers, ET 4610 Instrumentation and Controls, ET 4630 Local Area Networks, ET 4640 Industrial Electricity, ET 4660 Microprocessor Interfacing, ET 4670 Microprocessor Design, ET 4801 Senior Problem in Computer Engineering Technology, CSCI 3160 Introduction to Assembly Language, CSCI 3180 Introduction to Numerical Analysis, Technical Elective. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. Degree in Textiles, Merchandising, and Design with a Concentration in Apparel Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program allows students to prepare for entry-level positions in the growing area of design, pattern making, and manufacturing. In addition to the major and concentration, a minor in art, entertainment arts design, entrepreneurship, or mass communication (any area of MC study) is required. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Fall-Freshman: ENGL 1010 (Comm) 3, TXMD 1110 3, HSC 1010 1, Natural Sciences 4, TXMD 1170 3; Spring-Freshman: ENGL 1020 (Comm) 3, ART 1030, 1910, or 1920 (Hum/FA) 3, Natural Sciences 4, NFS 1240 3, MATH 1630 (or other math) 3; Fall-Sophomore: TXMD 2170 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, COMM 2200 3; Spring-Sophomore: TXMD 2320 3, TXMD 2180/2181 3, Minor 3, ENGL 2020, 2030, or 3, HUM 2610 3, HSC 3020 or TXMD 2110 3; Fall-Junior: TXMD 3220 3, TXMD 3150 3, TXMD 3110 3, Minor 3, TXMD 3120 3; Spring-Junior: TXMD 3320 3, TXMD 3370 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, Minor 3, CDFS 3320 3; Fall-Senior: TXMD 4220 3, Minor 3, TXMD 3170 or 4170 or HSC 4043 3, Minor 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3; Spring-Senior: TXMD 4320 3, TXMD 4140 3, TXMD 4140 3, Minor or elective 2, HSC 4410 3, HSC 4000 1. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. Degree in Textiles, Merchandising, and Design with a Concentration in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program emphasizes the business functions of the promotion and sale of fashions in the retail sector and synchronization with the design, production, and retail functions in the manufacturing sector of the fashion industry. In addition to the major and concentration, a minor in one of the following areas is required: business administration, management, marketing, mass communication, or entrepreneurship. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Fall-Freshman: ENGL 1010 (Comm) 3, TXMD 1110 3, HSC 1010 1, Natural Sciences 4, TXMD 1170 3; Spring-Freshman: TXMD 1170 3, ART 1030, 1910, or 1920 (Hum/FA) 3, Natural Sciences 4, MATH 1630 (or other math) 3, NFS 1240 3; Fall-Sophomore: HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, COMM 2200 3, TXMD 2180/2181 3; Spring-Sophomore: HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, TXMD 3150 or 2320 3, CDFS 3320 3, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 3, HSC 3020 or TXMD 2110 3; Fall-Junior: HSC 4430 3, TXMD 3120 or other app. 3, TXMD 3110 3, Minor 3, Elective 3; Spring-Junior: TXMD 3220 or other app. 3, ACTG 1100, 2110, or 3000 3, Minor 6, Elective 3; Fall-Senior: TXMD 3170 3, Minor 6, TXMD 4170 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3; Spring-Senior: TXMD 4150 3, TXMD 4180 3, HSC 4410 3, HSC 4000 1, Minor or elective 3, Electives 2. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice with a Concentration in Homeland Security | Full Time | 120 hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | This program offers a foundation in liberal arts, a deep and broad knowledge of criminal justice, and an educational background uniquely tailored for each individual. The curriculum is designed to meet the academic needs of students interested in criminal justice careers (including law enforcement, courts, corrections, and homeland security) as well as for persons already employed in the criminal justice system and related agencies. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include 41 hours of General Education requirements consisting of: Communication - 9 hours, Humanities - 9 hours, History - 6 hours, Social/behavioral Sciences - 6 hours, Natural Sciences - 8 hours, Mathematics - 3 hours, 13 hours of general electives (requires CJA advisor approval), 18 hours for minor (if minor requires more than 18 hours, adjustment will be made within the general electives), 18 hours of required CJA core courses: CJA 1100, 2200, 2400, 2600, 3200, 3400; Homeland Security concentration: 9 hours required: CJA 3750, 4850, and 4870; 6 hours from the following: CJA 3250, 3900, 4330, or 4860; Guided major electives - 15 hours from 2900, 3220, 3230, 3450, 3500, 3630, 3700, 4220, 4260, 4300, 4340, 4500, 4530, 4750, 4800, 4900, PSY 4120 or 4220. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration, P.O. Box 238, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5707 | The Criminal Justice program is consistent with and furthers the approved mission of the institution. The mission of the department, like that of the University, is to engender intellectual curiosity in the students through quality instruction, curriculum, and the promotion of public services. The department provides a student-centered curriculum that includes both a theoretical and pragmatic foundation in order to meet the needs of a diverse student population. Toward this endeavor, the department offers a comprehensive education for students pursuing careers in law enforcement, courts and corrections, and for students seeking careers in businesses and industries associated with the criminal justice system, and for those with goals in higher education. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice with a Concentration in Law Enforcement | Full Time | 120 hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | This program offers a foundation in liberal arts, a deep and broad knowledge of criminal justice, and an educational background uniquely tailored for each individual. The curriculum is designed to meet the academic needs of students interested in criminal justice careers (including law enforcement, courts, corrections, and homeland security) as well as for persons already employed in the criminal justice system and related agencies. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include 41 hours of General Education requirements consisting of: Communication - 9 hours, Humanities - 9 hours, History - 6 hours, Social/behavioral Sciences - 6 hours, Natural Sciences - 8 hours, Mathematics - 3 hours, 13 hours of general electives (requires CJA advisor approval), 18 hours for minor (if minor requires more than 18 hours, adjustment will be made within the general electives), 18 hours of required CJA core courses: CJA 1100, 2200, 2400, 2600, 3200, 3400; Law Enforcement concentration: 15 hours from the following: CJA 2900, 3230, 3250, 4220, 4260, 4330, 4340, 4350; Guided major electives - 15 hours from 3220, 3450, 3500, 3630, 3700, 3750, 3900, 4300, 4500, 4750, 4800, 4850, 4860, 4870, 4900, PSY 4120 or 4220. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration, P.O. Box 238, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5707 | The Criminal Justice program is consistent with and furthers the approved mission of the institution. The mission of the department, like that of the University, is to engender intellectual curiosity in the students through quality instruction, curriculum, and the promotion of public services. The department provides a student-centered curriculum that includes both a theoretical and pragmatic foundation in order to meet the needs of a diverse student population. Toward this endeavor, the department offers a comprehensive education for students pursuing careers in law enforcement, courts and corrections, and for students seeking careers in businesses and industries associated with the criminal justice system, and for those with goals in higher education. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | The program program prepares majors to teach children from three years of age through third grade. Graduates of this program are eligible for a PreK-3rd teaching license from the Tennessee Department of Education. The course of study includes children from conception through middle childhood, including physical, cognitive, and psychosocial development. Students will cultivate a broad educational background through completion of the university general studies requirements and human development courses. However, most of the curriculum will be in child development and education to allow acquisition of knowledge and skills in the areas of child growth and development, early childhood educational models, processes by which children learn, developmentally appropriate practice, family life cycle stages, and parenting. Most importantly, students increase their ability to form relationships with children, and motivate them to learn. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | Some of the courses are: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, CDFS 3310, 4320, 4370 9,MATH 1010 (Math) 3, GEOG 2000 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3,MATH 1410 3, CHEM 1030/1031 or FOED 1110, 2110 6, GEOL 1030/1031 or CDFS 2350 3 PSCI 1030/1031 or HSC 1010 1 ASTR 1030/1031 (Nat Sci) 4,BIOL 1030/1031 (Nat Sci) 4, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6,ART 1030 or DANC 1000 or ANTH 2010 or PS 1010 orMUS 1030 or PHIL 1030 or PS 2010 or AAS 2100,THEA 1030 (Hum/FA) 6, (Soc/Beh Sci) 3,COMM 2200 (Comm) 3,SPED 3010 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 | The Criminal Justice program is consistent with and furthers the approved mission of the institution. The mission of the department, like that of the University, is to engender intellectual curiosity in the students through quality instruction, curriculum, and the promotion of public services. The department provides a student-centered curriculum that includes both a theoretical and pragmatic foundation in order to meet the needs of a diverse student population. Toward this endeavor, the department offers a comprehensive education for students pursuing careers in law enforcement, courts and corrections, and for students seeking careers in businesses and industries associated with the criminal justice system, and for those with goals in higher education. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is offered through the College of Liberal Arts and is not considered a degree in business administration. Students desiring a more flexible program than the B.B.A. may elect to pursue a B.S. degree in Economics. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ECON 3210 The Financial System and the Economy - Three credits, ECON 3510 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory - Three credits, ECON 3520 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory - Three credits, ECON 4440 International Economics - Three credits - ECON 4620 Econometrics and Forecasting - Three credits. In addition, the student must complete at least 15 additional upper-division hours in economics. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Office BAS N329, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2527 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Family and Consumer Studies - Child Development and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | The program is designed to provide a broad background in human sciences with a focus on education. In addition to preparation for a teaching career, the curriculum leads to several roles in a wide range of educational environments. The program also offers graduates training to teach families and individuals the skills needed to make decisions manage resources simplify lifestyles and manage on inflationary economic levels while preserving self determination and dignity. Those who choose to teach at the secondary level qualify for employment in vocationally funded reimbursed programs. Secondary vocational family and consumer sciences programs may be either consumer/homemaking education, which prepares high school students for occupations which center around the general concepts of family and consumer sciences, or occupational family and consumer sciences, which readies them for occupations utilizing the content of human sciences. The Child Development and Family Studies program prepares students to work with individuals and families in a variety of settings. In their classes, students examine human growth and development over the lifespan and family dynamics from a holistic perspective. This includes, for example, the social, physical, emotional, and intellectual development of individuals from conception through childhood, adolescence, adulthood and old age. In addition, family focused coursework covers issues of parenting, intergenerational relationships, families and work, violence, and other challenges that families face in today’s rapidly changing society. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The Recommended Curriculum: FRESHMAN ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, MATH 1010 (Math) 3, CDFS 2350, 3320 6, HSC 1010 1 PSY 1410 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, SOPHOMORE: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, CDFS 3310, 3330 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, Minor 3, NFS 1240 3, HSC 4410 3, JUNIOR: PSY 4600 or HLTH 4360 3, CDFS 4140, 4340 6, CDFS 4391 3, CDFS 4310, 4350, 4390 9, Minor 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, SENIOR: HSC 4000 1, CDFS 3390, 4790 6, CDFS 4300, 4380, 4391, 4720, HSC 4430, 4420, NFS 4210, or 4251 6, CDFS 3300 or 4710 3-4, Minor 6, Electives 1-2, HSC 4101 6. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Family and Consumer Studies - Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | The program is designed to provide a broad background in human sciences with a focus on education. In addition to preparation for a teaching career, the curriculum leads to several roles in a wide range of educational environments. The program also offers graduates training to teach families and individuals the skills needed to make decisions manage resources simplify lifestyles and manage on inflationary economic levels while preserving self determination and dignity. Those who choose to teach at the secondary level qualify for employment in vocationally funded reimbursed programs. Secondary vocational family and consumer sciences programs may be either consumer/homemaking education, which prepares high school students for occupations which center around the general concepts of family and consumer sciences, or occupational family and consumer sciences, which readies them for occupations utilizing the content of human sciences. The curriculum for the concentration in Family and Consumer Sciences Education offers preparation for students to teach family and consumer sciences education in grades 6–12. Licensure to teach family and consumer sciences requires a bachelor’s degree from an institution approved for the training of teachers in family and consumer sciences and its occupational areas. Occupational endorsements may be added but are not a required part of the major. Those who successfully complete the program are qualified to teach in vocationally reimbursed family and consumer sciences programs as well as non reimbursed programs. This curriculum also offers preparation for extension service, business, consumer services, and government agencies. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The Recommended Curriculum: FRESHMAN ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, FOED 1110 3, HSC 1010 1, CDFS 3320 3, NFS 1240 3, FCSE 1400 3, FCSE 2510 3, FOED 2110 3, SOPHOMORE: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, Social/Behavioral Sciences (2 prefixes) 6, Mathematics 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, NFS 3200 3, JUNIOR HSC 3020 3, CDFS 3340 3, FCSE 3510 3, Secondary Education minor 6, HSC 4410 3, CDFS 4350 3, HSC 3430 3, IDES 4620 3, TXMD 1100 3, SENIOR: HSC 4420 3, HSC 4000 1, NFS 3100 or 3210 3, TXMD 3100 3, CDFS 4340 3, Secondary Education minor 15. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Geoscience - Geography | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences | The courses in this program are designed to meet the General Education needs of all students, to broaden their knowledge of the physical environment, to enhance their cultural development, and to provide a solid foundation for those planning to enter fields in which geographical and geological knowledge is essential. To provide the student with maximum opportunities for career preparation, the concentration is subdivided into career patterns: geography for teachers, geography, and geographic techniques. The Geography for Teachers career pattern offers preparation for the student to meet professional requirements for teaching geography in the public schools and for graduate studies. The Geography career pattern is designed for students who plan to become professional geographers or who wish to pursue graduate study in geography and/or related fields. The Geographic Techniques career path provides basic skills in the methods used to acquire, analyze, and present spatial information about the Earth’s surface. These techniques are widely employed by government and industry in natural resource and environmental management, urban and regional planning, utility management, and transportation planning. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | Some of the courses are: Core requirements as follows: GEOL 1030 Introduction to Earth Science, 3 hours, GEOL 1031 Introduction to Earth Science Lab, 1 hour, or student may substitute GEOL 1040/1041 Physical Geology for GEOL 1030/1031, GEOG 2000 Introduction to Regional Geography, 3 hours, Additionally: For Geography concentration: Geography for Teachers: GEOG 4380 Cartography, 4 hours, GEOG 3401 or 3402 Field Course, GEOG 4360 Cultural Geography, GEOG 3120 Geography of Tennessee, GEOG 3410 Geography of the United States and Canada, GEOG 3420 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 3430 Geography of Europe, GEOG 3440 Geography of Asia, GEOG 3460 Geography of the Former Soviet Union, GEOG 3470 Geography of Africa, GEOG 4280 Special Problems and Topics in Geography, GEOG 4310 Resource Management and Conservation, GEOG 4320 Economic Geography, GEOG 4330 Political Geography, GEOG 4340 Historical Geography, GEOG 4370 Urban Geography, GEOG 4470 Rural Settlement, GEOG 4500 Geography of the Middle East, GEOG 4540 Geography of Native Americans, GEOG 4550 Global Issues; Geography: GEOG 1030 Physical Geography, GEOG 4360 Cultural Geography, GEOG 3401 or 3402 Field Course, GEOG 4550 Global Issues, GEOG 4490 Remote Sensing or GEOG 4520 Image Interpretation, GEOG 4530 Geographic Information Systems, Two of the following regional courses: (6 hours): GEOG 3120 Geography of Tennessee, GEOG 3410 Geography of the United States and Canada, GEOG 3420 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 3430 Geography of Europe, GEOG 3440 Geography of Asia, GEOG 3460 Geography of the Former Soviet Union, GEOG 3470 Geography of Africa, GEOG 4500 Geography of the Middle East, Two of the following topical courses: (6 hours): GEOG 4310 Resource Management and Conservation, GEOG 4320 Economic Geography, GEOG 4330 Political Geography, GEOG 4340 Historical Geography, GEOG 4370 Urban Geography, GEOG 4470 Rural Settlement, GEOG 4480 Recreational Geography, GEOG 4540 Geography of Native Americans, General Electives (6 hours); Geographic Techniques: GEOG 1030 Physical Geography, GEOG 3401 or 3402 Field Course, GEOG 4490 Remote Sensing, GEOG 4510 Laboratory Problems in Remote Sensing, GEOG 4520 Image Interpretation, GEOG 4530 Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 4570 Advanced Geographic Information Systems, GEOL 4020 Geomorphic Regions of the United States, Departmental Elective (3 hours), General Electives (6 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences, Kirksey Old Main Building Room 325 B, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2726 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | 46 Credit-hour(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in personnel departments of business and industries and provide a background for students wishing to pursue graduate work in psychology, I/O psychology, or related fields. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Psychology Foundation Courses: Required Courses (16 hours) - 1410 General Psychology 3, 2210 Psychology of Social Behavior 3, 3020 Basic Statistics for Behavioral Sciences 3, 3070 Research Methods 3, 3071 Research Methods Lab 1, 4260 Introduction to Psychological Testing 3; Electives (6 hours): 3230 Abnormal Psychology or 3590 Personality Psychology 3, 4040 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology or 4480 Learning Theories 3; I/O Psychology Courses: Required Courses (18 hours) - 3320 Introduction to Industrial and Organizational Psychology 3, 4270 Personnel Selection and Placement 3, 4290 Wage and Salary Administration 3, 4330 Industrial/Organizational Training and Development 3, 4360 Organizational Psychology 3, 4370 Motivation and Work Attitudes 3; Electives (6 hours; Choose 2 courses from the following list): 4070 Advanced Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences 3, 4340 Human Factors Psychology 3, 4350 Safety Psychology 3, 4380 Group Dynamics 3, 4390 Persuasion 3, 4610 Adult Psychology and Aging 3, 4720 Multicultural Perspectives in Psychology and Education 3, 4730 Apprenticeship: Industrial 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology, MTSU P. O. Box 87, 1301 E. Main St, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2706 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | 38 Credit-hour(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in human resource departments of business and industries and provide a background for students wishing to pursue graduate work in psychology, industrial/organizational psychology, or related fields. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Psychology Foundation Courses: Required Courses (16 hours): PSY 1410 General Psychology, PSY 2210 Psychology of Social Behavior, PSY 3020 Basic Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, PSY 3070/3071 Research Methods, PSY 4260 Introduction to Psychological Testing, Electives (6 hours): PSY 3230 Abnormal Psychology, or PSY 3590 Personality, PSY 4040 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology, or PSY 4480 Learning Theories, I/O Psychology Courses: Required Courses (18 hours): PSY 3320 Introduction to Industrial and Organizational Psychology, PSY 4360 Organizational Psychology, PSY 4270 Personnel Selection and Placement, PSY 4290 Wage and Salary Administration, PSY 4330 Industrial/Organizational Training and Development, PSY 4370 Motivation and Work Attitudes, Electives (6 hours from the following courses): PSY 4070 Advanced Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PSY 4380 Group Dynamics, PSY 4390 Persuasion, PSY 4610 Adult Psychology and Aging, PSY 4720 Multicultural Perspectives in Psychology and Education, PSY 4730 Apprenticeship: Industrial, PSY 4340 Human Factors Psychology (offered infrequently), PSY 4350 Safety Psychology (offered infrequently). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology, MTSU P. O. Box 87, 1301 E. Main St, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2706 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | 46 Credit-hour(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | This major is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in personnel departments of business and industries and provide a background for students wishing to pursue graduate work in Psychology, I/O Psychology, or related fields. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Psychology Foundation Courses: Required Courses (16 hours): 1410 General Psychology 3, 2210 Psychology of Social Behavior 3, 3020 Basic Statistics for Behavioral Sciences 3, 3070 Research Methods 3, 3071 Research Methods Lab 1, 4260 Introduction to Psychological Testing 3, Electives (6 hours): 3230 Abnormal Psychology or 3590 Personality Psychology 3, 4040 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology or 4480 Learning Theories 3, I/O Psychology Courses: Required Courses (18 hours): 3320 Introduction to Industrial and Organizational Psychology 3, 4270 Personnel Selection and Placement 3, 4290 Wage and Salary Administration 3, 4330 Industrial/Organizational Training and Development 3, 4360 Organizational Psychology 3, 4370 Motivation and Work Attitudes 3, Electives (6 hours; Choose 2 courses from the following list): 4070 Advanced Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences 3, 4340 Human Factors Psychology 3, 4350 Safety Psychology 3, 4380 Group Dynamics 3, 4390 Persuasion 3, 4610 Adult Psychology and Aging 3, 4720 Multicultural Perspectives in Psychology and Education 3, 4730 Apprenticeship: Industrial 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology, MTSU P. O. Box 87, 1301 E. Main St, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2706 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | The program is designed to prepare teachers for elementary schools. Teacher candidates may choose between programs leading to licensure in grades K-6 or grades 4-8. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | Some of the modules are General Education Requirements (41 hours): MATH 1010 OR 1710 (Math), 3 hours, ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm), 6 hours, COMM 2200 (Comm), 3 hours, HIST 2010 or 2020 (History), 3 hours, HIST 2030 (History), 3 hours, ENGL 2020 or 2030 (Hum/FA), 3 hours, ART 1030 OR MUS 1030 (Hum/FA), 3 hours, HIST 1110 OR 1120 (Hum/FA), 3 hours, GEOG 2000 (Soc/Beh Sci), 3 hours, HLTH 1530/1531 (Soc/Beh Sci), 3 hours, BIOL 1030/1031 (Nat Sci), 4 hours, PSCI 1030/1031 (Nat Sci), 4 hours, Interdisciplinary Studies Major Requirements: Grades 4-8 Level Required Courses (27–34 hours): READ 4130 Corrective Reading, 3 hours, ANTH 2010 Cultural Anthropology, 3 hours or COMM 3560 Intercultural Communication, 3 hours, HLTH 4300 The School Health Program, 3 hours, MATH 1410 Concepts and Structure of Elementary School Mathematics, 3 hours, MATH 1420 Informal Geometry, 3 hours, READ 4035 Language and Literacy in the Middle Grades, 6 hours, PHED Activity, 1 hour, BIOL 3000 - Life Science for Elementary Teachers, 4 hours or PSCI 4030 - Experimental Physical Science, 4 hours, 1–4 hour elective, Plus 15 hours from English/Language Arts: ENGL 2020 Themes in Literature and Culture, 3 hours, ENGL 2030 The Experience of Literature, 3 hours, ENGL 3340 African American Literature, 3 hours, ENGL 3360 Multicultural Literature of the United States, 3 hours, ENGL 3605 Applied Writing, 3 hours, ENGL 3755 Children’s Literature: Folk/Fairy Tales, Legends, Myths, Ancient Stories, 3 hours, ENGL 3760 Introduction to Folklore, 3 hours, ENGL 4510 Modern English Grammar and Usage, 3 hours, ENGL 4750 Special Topics in Children’s Literature, 3 hours, Plus 15 hours from Mathematics, MATH 1530 Applied Statistics, 3 hours, MATH 3320 Teaching Mathematics in Grades 5-8, 3 hours, MATH 4010 Selected Topics in Elementary Mathematics, 3 hours, MATH 3300 Discrete Mathematics for Middle Grade Teachers, 3 hours, MATH 3310 Functions: Connecting Algebra and Geometry for Middle Grade Teachers, 3 hours, Plus 8 hours from Science: ASTR 1030 Exploring the Universe, 3 hours, ASTR 1031 Observing the Universe, 1 hour, BIOL 4331 Biome Analysis, 1-4 hours, CHEM 1030/1031 Chemistry for Consumers/Lab, 4 hours, GEOL 1030/1031 Introduction to Earth Science/Lab, 4 hours, Plus 12 hours from Social Studies: ANTH 2010 Cultural Anthropology, 3 hours, HIST 1010 Survey Western Civilization I, 3 hours, HIST 1020 Survey Western Civilization II, 3 hours, HIST 1110 Survey World Civilization I, 3 hours, or HIST 1120 Survey World Civilization II, 3 hours, (both will not apply to 12 hours), HIST 2010 Survey of United States History I, 3 hours, or HIST 2020 Survey of United States History II, 3 hours, (both will not apply to 12 hours), HIST 2040 Survey African American History I, 3 hours, HIST 2050 Survey African American History II, 3 hours, PS 1010 Foundations of Government, 3 hours, or PS 2010 American Government and Politics, 3 hours, (both will not apply to 12 hours), SOC 1010 Introductory Sociology, 3 hours, SOC 2010 Social Problems, 3 hours, Professional Education: Grades K–6 Level (25 hours): FOED 1110 Education as a Profession, 3 hours, FOED 2110 Educational Psychology, 3 hours, SPED 3010 Survey of the Exceptional Child, 3 hours, ELED 3050 Creating Learning Environments K-6, 3 hours, ELED 3150 Mathematics Methodology, 3 hours, ELED 3300 Instructional Design and Technology in the Elementary School, 3 hours, ELED 4350 Theory to Practice, 3 hours, ELED 4050 Classroom Assessment, 2 hours, ELED 4060 Methods of Teaching Social Studies, 2 hours, Grades 4–8 level (25 hours): FOED 1110 Education as a Profession, 3 hours, FOED 2110 Educational Psychology, 3 hours, SPED 3010 Survey of the Exceptional Child, 3 hours, ELED 3070 Creating Learning Environments 5-8, 3 hours, ELED 3150 Mathematics Methodology, 3 hours, ELED 3300 Instructional Design and Technology in the Elementary School, 3 hours, ELED 4050 Classroom Assessment, 2 hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | The program curriculum meets the requirements for allied membership in the American Society of Interior Designers and affiliate membership in the International Interior Design Association. Accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation, the B.S. degree offers preparation for entry-level positions in residential and contract design firms, sales, design consulting, computer-aided design, and other related design areas. The program includes a major in Interior Design and a professional core in Human Sciences, art, and business. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | Some of the courses are: ENGL 1010 (Comm) 3, ENGL 1020 (Comm) 3,Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3,HSC 1010 1, Natural Sciences 4,Natural Sciences 4, ART 1620 3,Mathematics 3, CDFS 3320 3,IDES 2700 3, IDES 3710 3,IDES 2710 3, IDES 3600 3,ART 1910, 1920, or 1930 3, IDES 3750 3,ENGL 2020 or 2030 or IDES 3720 3,HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, ART 1910, 1920, or 1930 3,COMM 2200 3,IDES 3700 3, IDES 4740 3,IDES 3730 3, IDES 4750 3,IDES 3760 3, IDES 3740 3,IDES 4700 3,IDES 4710 3,TXMD 3100 3, IDES 3770 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Liberal Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This programis tailored to meet individual needs of students. A minimum of 120 hours is needed. The student and advisor decide upon 2 areas of emphasis which will help the student meet his or her own personal and professional goals. Upon deciding the student's course of study, the student is required to write a one to two paragraph statement outlining the rationale of choosing each emphasis area and submit it to his or her advisor. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The general education requirement: Communication: ENGL1010R50, ENGL 1020R50, and COMM 2200 / SP 110R50 (9), History (choose two): HIST 2010R50, HIST 2020R50, HIST 2030R50 (6), Humanities and/or Fine Arts (one course must be in literature): ANTH 2210, ART 1030R50, ART 1910, ART 1920, DANC 1000, ENGL 2020, ENGL 2030, ENGL 2010R50, ENGL 2110R50, ENGL 2120R50, ENGL 2210R50, ENGL 2220R50, ENGL 2410R50, ENGL 2420R50, ENGL 4680R50, ENGL 4700R50, HIST 1010R50, HIST 1020R50, HIST 1110R50, HIST 1120R50, HUM 2610, MUS 1030R50, PHIL 1030R50, PHIL 201R50, THEA 1030 (9), Mathematics: MATH 1130R50, MATH 1010, MATH 1530R50, MATH 1630R50, MATH 1710R50, MATH 1720R50, MATH 1730, MATH 1910R50, MATH 1810, MATH 1830R50 (3), Natural Sciences: ASTR 1030/1, BIOL 1030, BIOL 1010R50, BIOL 1020R50, BIOL 1110, BIOL 2010, BIOL 2020, CHEM 1010R50, CHEM 1030, CHEM 1110, CHEM 1130/1, GEOL 1030/1, GEOL 1040, PHYS 1030R50, PHYS 2010/1, PHYS 2110/1, PSCI 1010R50, PSCI 1030, PHYS 1110, PHYS 1130/1 (8), Social/Behavioral Sciences: AAS 2100, ANTH 2010, ECON2410, ECON 2010/ECON 2020R50, EMC 1020, GEOG 2000, GS 2010, HPRO 2100R50, HLTH 1530, PS 1010/POL 1020R50, PS 2010/POL 1010R50, PSY 1410/PSY 101R50, SOC 1010R50, SOC 1120R50, SOC 2010/SOC 1020R50, WMST2100R50 (6) | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Nutrition and Food Science - Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | The program offers preparation for careers in dietetics as nutritionists, clinical or management dietitians, dietitians in private practice, and consulting dietitians. After completing the degree, students receive a verification statement that DPD requirements have been met, qualifying them to apply for a supervised practice program (dietetic internship). After completion of an internship, students must pass the national examination to become registered dietitians (R.D.) and be eligible for licensure as dietitians/nutritionists (L.D.N.) in the State of Tennessee. Students with baccalaureate degrees in other areas may complete the DPD requirements at MTSU. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The courses are: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, NFS 3200, 3260, 3280 9,MATH 1010 (Math) 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts Social/Behavioral Sciences 3,(2 prefixes) 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6,SOC 1010 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, BIOL 2010/2011 (Nat Sci) 4,HSC 1010 1, BIOL 2020/2021 4,NFS 2220 3,CHEM 1010/1011 (Nat Sci) 4,CHEM 1020/1021 4,HSC 4410, 4430 6, NFS 4240, 4280 6,CDFS 3320 3, NFS 4200, 4220,NFS 4210, 4250, 4270 9, ABAS 4200, 4810, or 4820 12,CHEM 2030/2031 4,HSC 4000 1,ENGL 2020 or 2030 or Minor 9,HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Elective 2,Minor 6. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in PreGraduate Psychology | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a graduate education in psychology, and in particular the Ph.D. in psychology, the department offers the pregraduate psychology major, 41-hour preparatory major. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include 1410 General Psychology 3, 2000 Seminar on Careers in Psychology 1, 2210 Psychology of Social Behavior 3, 2300 Developmental Psychology 3, 3020 Basic Statistics for Behavioral Science 3, 3070 Research Methods 3, 3071 Research Methods Lab 1, 3230 Abnormal Psychology or 3590 Personality 3, 4030 Psychology of Sensation and Perception or 4240 Behavioral Neuroscience 3, 4040 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology or 4480 Learning Theories 3, 4070 Advanced Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences 3, 4080 Advanced Research Methods 3, Additional elective hours in psychology (at least 6 must be upper division) 9. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology, MTSU P. O. Box 87, 1301 E. Main St, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2706 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Professional Studies in Healthcare Administration | Distance / Online | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This program prepares students for management positions in the fields of either information technology, healthcare administration, or business communications. The major consist of foundation courses in communications, statistics, supervision, organizational systems, organizational relations, and international context. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Admin. and Supervision (choose one) 3 Hours: PADM 3601 - Public Administration, MGMT 3610 - Principles of Management, METH 4381 - Principles of Supervision, LIST 4093 - Special Topics and Leadership, Organizational Systems (choose one) 3 Hours: PM 4120 - Organization Theory and Behavior, PADM 4226 - Intro to Nonprofit Organizations 3 Hours, Team and Org. Relations (choose one) 3 Hours: ORCO 3240 - Organizational Communication, COMM 3010 - Integrated Corporate Communication, Statistical Methods (choose one) 3 Hours: SOAA 3350 - Social Statistics, SOCI 4510 - Intro to Social Research, JOUR 3410 - Public Relations Research, Written Communication (choose two) 6 Hours: ENGL 3134 - Computers, Writing, and Literature, ENGL 3250 - Professional Communication, JOUR 3421 - Public Relations Writings, International Context (choose one): SPAN 3550 - Latin America: The Country and Peoples, POLI 4350 - International Law, JOUR 4712 - Mass Media and Culture, PS 3510 - International Politics Economy, POLS 3010 - Comparative Politics, 3 Healthcare Administration Concentration (15 hrs): NURS4210 Health Care Research 3 NURS4211 Nursing Leadership and Management 3 NURS4212 Trends and Issues in Nursing and Health Care 3 NURS4213 Community Health Nursing 3 PUBH4707 International Health: Problems and Issues 3, Capstone Course (3 hrs): UNIV 4995 - Culminating Special Project, (a permit is required for this course) 3 Hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Professional Studies in Information Technology | Distance / Online | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This program focuses on courses in software analysis, database management, data communications, and operating systems. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Admin. and Supervision (choose one) 3 Hours: PADM 3601 - Public Administration, MGMT 3610 - Principles of Management, METH 4381 - Principles of Supervision, LIST 4093 - Special Topics and Leadership, Organizational Systems (choose one) 3 Hours: PM 4120 - Organization Theory and Behavior, PADM 4226 - Intro to Nonprofit Organizations 3 Hours, Team and Org. Relations (choose one) 3 Hours: ORCO 3240 - Organizational Communication, COMM 3010 - Integrated Corporate Communication, Statistical Methods (choose one) 3 Hours: SOAA 3350 - Social Statistics, SOCI 4510 - Intro to Social Research, JOUR 3410 - Public Relations Research, Written Communication (choose two) 6 Hours: ENGL 3134 - Computers, Writing, and Literature, ENGL 3250 - Professional Communication, JOUR 3421 - Public Relations Writings, International Context (choose one): SPAN 3550 - Latin America: The Country and Peoples, POLI 4350 - International Law, JOUR 4712 - Mass Media and Culture, PS 3510 - International Politics Economy, POLS 3010 - Comparative Politics, 3 Information Technology Concentration (15 hrs): PTMA 3020 - Managing Information Technology or MGMT 3220 - Management Information Systems 3 Hours, CSC 3700 - Software Analysis and Design or UNIV 4706 - Managing Software Development 3 Hours, COMP 3050 - Programming Languages or INFS 3700 - Introduction to Systems Analysis 3 Hours, CSCI 3222 - Database Management Systems 3 Hours, INFS 4900 - Seminar in Data Communications 3 Hours, Capstone Course (3 hrs): UNIV 4995 - Culminating Special Project, (a permit is required for this course) 3 Hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Professional Studies in International Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This program focuses on courses in international management, international law, political economy, intercultural communication and international relations. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Admin. and Supervision (choose one) 3 Hours: PADM 3601 - Public Administration, MGMT 3610 - Principles of Management, METH 4381 - Principles of Supervision, LIST 4093 - Special Topics and Leadership, Organizational Systems (choose one) 3 Hours: PM 4120 - Organization Theory and Behavior, PADM 4226 - Intro to Nonprofit Organizations 3 Hours, Team and Org. Relations (choose one) 3 Hours: ORCO 3240 - Organizational Communication, COMM 3010 - Integrated Corporate Communication, Statistical Methods (choose one) 3 Hours: SOAA 3350 - Social Statistics, SOCI 4510 - Intro to Social Research, JOUR 3410 - Public Relations Research, Written Communication (choose two) 6 Hours: ENGL 3134 - Computers, Writing, and Literature, ENGL 3250 - Professional Communication, JOUR 3421 - Public Relations Writings, International Context (choose one): SPAN 3550 - Latin America: The Country and Peoples, POLI 4350 - International Law, JOUR 4712 - Mass Media and Culture, PS 3510 - International Politics Economy, POLS 3010 - Comparative Politics, 3 International Organizational Leadership Concentration (15 hrs): BMGT3600 International Management 3, POLI4350 International Law 3, PS3510 International Political Economy 3, COMM3560 Intercultural Communication 3, POLS4508 Theories and Concepts in International Relations 3, Capstone Course (3 hrs): UNIV 4995 - Culminating Special Project, (a permit is required for this course) 3 Hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Professional Studies in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This program concentration focuses on courses in public relations, psychology, business etiquette, human resources, and cultural diversity. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Admin. and Supervision (choose one) 3 Hours: PADM 3601 - Public Administration, MGMT 3610 - Principles of Management, METH 4381 - Principles of Supervision, LIST 4093 - Special Topics and Leadership, Organizational Systems (choose one) 3 Hours: PM 4120 - Organization Theory and Behavior, PADM 4226 - Intro to Nonprofit Organizations 3 Hours, Team and Org. Relations (choose one) 3 Hours: ORCO 3240 - Organizational Communication, COMM 3010 - Integrated Corporate Communication, Statistical Methods (choose one) 3 Hours: SOAA 3350 - Social Statistics, SOCI 4510 - Intro to Social Research, JOUR 3410 - Public Relations Research, Written Communication (choose two) 6 Hours: ENGL 3134 - Computers, Writing, and Literature, ENGL 3250 - Professional Communication, JOUR 3421 - Public Relations Writings, International Context (choose one): SPAN 3550 - Latin America: The Country and Peoples, POLI 4350 - International Law, JOUR 4712 - Mass Media and Culture, PS 3510 - International Politics Economy, POLS 3010 - Comparative Politics, 3 Organizational Leadership Concentration (15 hrs): BMGT 3600 – International Management, BMGT 3630 - Human Resource Management, COMM 3560 – Intercultural Communication, MGMT 4547 - Corporate Etiquette, JOUR 3400 - Public Relations, JOUR 4420 – Public Relations Case Study, LDSP 3000 – Leadership Development, PADM 4401 – Comparative Public Administration, PSY 3590 - Psychology of Personality, PSYC 3210 - Abnormal Psychology, SW 3710 -Family Caregiving, SW 3200 - Cultural Diversity, Capstone Course (3 hrs): UNIV 4995 - Culminating Special Project, (a permit is required for this course) 3 Hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Psychology major is designed for students with a variety of career goals and interests and leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. For students primarily who are interested in a liberal arts education or in a background for other professions, the core program will, in most cases, be sufficient for a major in psychology. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include 410 General Psychology 3, 2000 Seminar on Careers in Psychology 1, 2210 Psychology of Social Behavior 3, 2300 Developmental Psychology 3, 3020 Basic Statistics for Behavioral Science 3, 3070 Research Methods 3, 3071 Research Methods Lab 1, 3230 Abnormal Psychology or 3590 Personality 3, 4030 Psychology of Sensation and Perception or 4240 Behavioral Neuroscience 3, 4040 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology or 4480 Learning Theories 3, Elective hours in psychology (at least 9 hours must be upper division hours) 12. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This is an online cohort program in psychology. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include 1st Fall Semester: PSY 2300 Developmental Psychology, PSY 2000 Seminar on Careers in Psychology, PSY 2210 Psychology of Social Behavior, Classes for minor(s) or Psychology electives, PSY 1410 General Psychology (if needed), Option: PSY 3230 Abnormal Psychology, 1st Spring Semester: PSY 3230 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 3020 Basic Statistics for Behavioral Science, Option: PSY 3590 Psychology of Personality (RODP course), 2nd Fall Semester: PSY 3070 Research Methods, PSY 4480 Learning Theories, Options: PSY 4210 Adolescent Psychology (Correspondence course), PSY 3320 Introduction to Industrial and Organizational Psychology, 2nd Spring Semester: PSY 4030 Psychology of Sensation and Perception, PSY 4040 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology, Options: PSY 3590 Psychology of Personality (RODP), PSY 4260 Introduction to Psychological Testing, 3rd Fall Semester: PSY 4240 Behavioral Neuroscience, Options: PSY 3320 Introduction to Industrial and Organizational Psychology, PSY 4210 Adolescent Psychology (Correspondence course), PSY 4360 Organizational Psychology, Summers: PSY 2210 Psychology of Social Behavior, PSY 4330 Industrial/Organizational Training and Development, PSY 3230 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 3590 Psychology of Personality (RODP), PSY 2300 Developmental Psychology. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | 38 Credit-hour(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is for students primarily who are interested in a liberal arts education or in a background for other professions, the core program will, in most cases, be sufficient for a major in psychology. Electives in psychology and additional courses in the arts, sciences, humanities, and preprofessional curricula should be chosen to correspond with interests and career goals. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include 1410 General Psychology 3, 2000 Seminar on Careers in Psychology 1, 2210 Psychology of Social Behavior 3, 2300 Developmental Psychology 3, 3020 Basic Statistics for Behavioral Science 3, 3070 Research Methods 3, 3071 Research Methods Lab 1, 3230 Abnormal Psychology or 3590 Personality 3, 4030 Psychology of Sensation and Perception or 4240 Behavioral Neuroscience 3, 4040 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology or 4480 Learning Theories 3, Elective hours in psychology (at least 9 hours must be upper division hours) 12. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology, MTSU P. O. Box 87, 1301 E. Main St, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2706 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Psychology - Pre-graduate School | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Pre-graduate School concentration is designed for students intending to apply for Ph.D. or master’s programs. A minor in Psychology is also available. This program is offered for students who are interested in pursuing a graduate education in psychology, and in particular the Ph.D. in psychology. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. Students should also have a minimum of a 3.25 overall G.P.A., a 3.50 for the last 30 hours, and 3.50 major G.P.A. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include 1410 General Psychology 3, 2000 Seminar on Careers in Psychology 1, 2210 Psychology of Social Behavior 3, 2300 Developmental Psychology 3, 3020 Basic Statistics for Behavioral Science 3, 3070 Research Methods 3, 3071 Research Methods Lab 1, 3230 Abnormal Psychology or 3590 Personality 3, 4030 Psychology of Sensation and Perception or 4240 Behavioral Neuroscience 3, 4040 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology or 4480 Learning Theories 3, 4070 Advanced Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences 3, 4080 Advanced Research Methods (UH4950-Honors Independent Research or PSY3990-Research in Psychology may be substituted with prior approval from the major advisor) 3, Additional elective hours in psychology (at least 6 must be upper division) 9. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology, MTSU P. O. Box 87, 1301 E. Main St, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2706 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | The program is designed to prepare teachers for teaching individuals with disabilities in a variety of settings in grades K-12. Candidates may choose between programs in Special Education: Modified (individuals with mild/moderate disabilities) or Special Education: Comprehensive (individuals with severe/profound disabilities). A minor in Special Education is also available. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Education Requirements: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm), 6 hours, COMM 2200 (Comm), 3 hours, HIST 2010, 2020, 2030 (History), 6 hours, ENGL 2020 or 2030 (Hum/FA), 3 hours, MUS 1030, ART 1030, PHIL 1030, HIST 1010 or 1020, THEA 1030, ANTH 2210 (Hum/FA), 6 hours, MATH 1010 or 1710 (Math), 3 hours, BIOL 1030/1031 (Nat Sci), 4 hours, PSCI 1030/1031 or GEOL 1030/1031, 4 hours, GEOG 2000 plus PSY 1410, ECON 2410, ANTH 2010, SOC 1010, or HLTH 1530/1531 (Soc/Beh Sci), 6 hours, Special Education Major Requirements: Modified Program, K–12 (33 hours): CDIS 3250 Speech and Language Development, 3 hours, SPED 3210 Practicum in Special Education (Modified), 3 hours, SPED 3430 High Incidence Populations (Modified), 3 hours, SPED 4000 Teaching Reading to Diverse Learners, 3 hours, SPED 4150 Techniques, Methods, and Materials in Special Education (Modified), 3 hours, SPED 4160 Educational Assessment of Exceptional Children, 3 hours, SPED 4170 Strategic Teaching and Learning in Secondary Special Education (Modified), 3 hours, SPED 4240 Methods and Techniques of Behavior Management, 3 hours, SPED 4250 Education in the Affective Domain, 3 hours, SPED 4280 Assistive Technology in Special Education, 3 hours, SPED 4380 Collaboration/Consultation, 3 hours, Comprehensive Program, K–12 (33 hours): CDIS 3250 Speech and Language Development, 3 hours, SPED 3220 Practicum in Special Education (Comprehensive), 3 hours, SPED 3440 Low Incidence Populations (Comprehensive), 3 hours, SPED 4140 Techniques and Strategies for Instruction in Special Education (Comprehensive), 3 hours, SPED 4240 Methods and Techniques of Behavior Management, 3 hours, SPED 4280 Assistive Technology in Special Education, 3 hours, SPED 4000 Teaching Reading to Diverse Learners, 3 hours, SPED 4120 Curriculum, Methods, and Materials for Special Education (Comprehensive), 3 hours, PHED 4910 Applied Kinesiology and Biomechanics, 3 hours, SPED 4380 Collaboration/Consultation, 3 hours, SPED 4160 Educational Assessment for Exceptional Learners, 3 hours, Professional Education Modified Program, K–12 FOED 1110 Education as a Profession, 3 hours, FOED 2110 Educational Psychology, 3 hours, SPED 3010 Characteristics and Teaching of Diverse Learners, 3 hours, ELED 3150 Mathematics Methodology, 3 hours, ELED 3300 Instructional Design and Technology in the Elementary School, 3 hours, READ 4015 Language and Literacy, K-6, 6 hours, Comprehensive Program, K– 6 FOED 1110 Education as a Profession, 3 hours, FOED 2110 Educational Psychology, 3 hours, SPED 3010 Survey of the Exceptional Child, 3 hours, ELED 3150 Mathematics Methodology, 3 hours, ELED 3300 Instructional Design and Technology in the Elementary School, 3 hours, READ 4015 Language and Literacy, K-6, 6 hours, Special Education Guided Electives Modified K–12 and comprehensive K–12 MATH 1410 Concepts and Structure of Elementary School Mathematics, 3 hours, MATH 1420 Informal Geometry, 3 hours, BIOL 3000 Life Science for Elementary Teachers, 4 hours, HLTH 3300 First Aid and Safety Education, 3 hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Textiles, Merchandising, and Design - Apparel Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | The major in Textiles, Merchandising, and Design leads to entry-level career opportunities in fashion-related industries and requires the selection of one concentration from the two available: Apparel Design and Fashion Merchandising. Textiles, Merchandising, and Design majors and minors must earn a grade of C or higher in all TXMD courses. Students earning a D or F will be required to repeat the course before being allowed to advance in the program. The Textiles, Merchandising, and Design program consists of four academic years. Students enter the program as Textiles, Merchandising, and Design majors or minors and must complete the first two semesters of the Textiles, Merchandising, and Design curriculum consisting of General Education courses and Textiles, Merchandising, and Design prerequisites. Students then apply for admission to the last six semesters of the Textiles, Merchandising, and Design professional sequence of courses. When a student applies for admission to the last six semesters and is accepted and becomes enrolled, he/she is then classified as a TXMD major or minor admitted to the program and can then progress in required TXMD courses. The concentration in Apparel Design allows the student to prepare for entry-level positions in the growing area of design, pattern making, and manufacturing. In addition to the major and concentration, a minor in Art, Entertainment Arts Design, Entrepreneurship, or Mass Communication (any area of MC study) is required. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | Some of the courses are: ENGL 1010 (Comm) 3, ENGL 1020 (Comm) 3,TXMD 1610 3, ART 1010 (Hum/FA) 3,HSC 1010 1 Natural Sciences 4,Natural Sciences 4, NFS 1240 3,TXMD 3130 3, Mathematics 3,TXMD 1100 3, TXMD 3190 3,ENGL 2020 or 2030 or TXMD 3100 3,HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Minor 3,HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3,Minor 3, HSC 3020 3,COMM 2200 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | B.S. in Textiles, Merchandising, and Design - Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | The major in Textiles, Merchandising, and Design leads to entry-level career opportunities in fashion-related industries and requires the selection of one concentration from the two available: Apparel Design and Fashion Merchandising. Textiles, Merchandising, and Design majors and minors must earn a grade of C or higher in all TXMD courses. Students earning a D or F will be required to repeat the course before being allowed to advance in the program. The Textiles, Merchandising, and Design program consists of four academic years. Students enter the program as Textiles, Merchandising, and Design majors or minors and must complete the first two semesters of the Textiles, Merchandising, and Design curriculum consisting of General Education courses and Textiles, Merchandising, and Design prerequisites. Students then apply for admission to the last six semesters of the Textiles, Merchandising, and Design professional sequence of courses. When a student applies for admission to the last six semesters and is accepted and becomes enrolled, he/she is then classified as a TXMD major or minor admitted to the program and can then progress in required TXMD courses. The concentration in Fashion Merchandising emphasizes the business functions of the promotion and sale of fashions in the retail sector and synchronization with the design, production, and retail functions in the manufacturing sector of the fashion industry. In addition to the major and concentration, a minor in one of the following areas is required: Business Administration, Management, Marketing, Mass Communication, or Entrepreneurship. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | Some of the courses are: ENGL 1010 (Comm) 3, ENGL 1020 (Comm) 3,TXMD 1610 3, ART 1030 (Hum/FA) 3,HSC 1010 1 Natural Sciences 4,Natural Sciences 4, Mathematics 3,TXMD 3130 3, NFS 1240 3,HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3,Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, TXMD 3150 3,Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3,COMM 2200 3, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or TXMD 3100 3, HUM 2610 3,Elective 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Geoscience - Geology | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences | This program is designed to meet the general education needs of all students, to broaden their knowledge of the physical environment, to enhance their cultural development, and to provide a solid foundation for those planning to enter fields in which geographical and geological knowledge is essential. To provide the student with maximum opportunities for career preparation, the concentration is subdivided into career patterns: geology, earth science, and earth science for teachers. The Geology career pattern is designed for students who plan to become professional geologists or who wish to pursue graduate study in geology. The earth science program has two curricula. One, technical curriculum, is designed for those desiring a general background in earth science. The second, Earth Science for Teachers, is for those planning to teach the earth sciences. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | Some of the courses are: Core requirements as follows: GEOL 1030 Introduction to Earth Science, 3 hours, GEOL 1031 Introduction to Earth Science Lab, 1 hour, or student may substitute GEOL 1040/1041 Physical Geology for GEOL 1030/1031, GEOG 2000 Introduction to Regional Geography, 3 hours, Additionally: For Geology concentration: GEOL 3050 Field Methods in Geology, 2 hours, GEOL 3060 Computer Methods in Geology, 3 hours, GEOL 1040/1041 Physical Geology/Lab, GEOL 1050 Historical Geology, GEOL 3000 Mineralogy, GEOL 3050 Field Methods in Geology, GEOL 3060 Computer Methods in Geology, GEOL 3160 Geologic Literature and Report Writing, GEOL 4000 Petrology and Petrography, GEOL 4020 Geomorphic Regions of the United States, GEOL 4030 Invertebrate Paleontology, GEOL 4070 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEOL 4080 Structural Geology, GEOL 4100 Geophysical Prospecting, GEOL 4130 Hydrogeology, GEOL 4580 Seminar in Geology, Geology elective to be chosen from the following: (3 hours): GEOL 3010 Oceanography, GEOL 4140 Inorganic Geochemistry, GEOL 4150 Environmental Applications of Hydrogeology, Two cognates consisting of the following: Cognate 1: 19 hours, CHEM 1110/1111 General Chemistry I (w/lab), CHEM 1120/1121 General Chemistry II (w/lab), MATH 1910 Calculus I, MATH 1920 Calculus II, GEOG 4530 Geographic Information Systems, Cognate 2: 18 hours: BIOL 1110/1111 General Biology, PHYS 2010/2011 Non-Calculus-Based Physics I (w/lab) or PHYS 2110/2111 Calculus-Based Physics I (w/lab) (approved) Geology Field Camp in western U.S., Math/Science elective (required approval by major academic advisor), Plus 3 hours of Geoscience electives; Earth Science: GEOL 1040/1041 Physical Geology/Lab, GEOL 1050 Historical Geology, GEOL 3010 Oceanography, GEOL 3050 Field Methods in Geology, GEOL 3060 Computer Methods in Geology, GEOL 4020 Geomorphic Regions of the United States, Electives to be chosen from the following: (18 hours): ABAS 3340 Soil, GEOL 3000 Mineralogy, GEOL 4000 Petrology and Petrography, GEOL 4030 Invertebrate Paleontology, GEOL 4050 Meteorology, GEOL 4070 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEOL 4080 Structural Geology, GEOL 4090 Problems in Geology, GEOL 4100 Geophysical Prospecting, GEOL 4130 Hydrogeology, GEOL 4150 Environmental Applications in Hydrogeology, Technical Cognate: (18 hours): GEOG 4530 Geographic Information Systems, MATH 1720 Plane Trigonometry, Additional 12 hours of technical electives to be approved by major academic advisor, Science or Math Minor: (18 hours approved by major academic advisor); Earth Science for Teachers: GEOL 1050 Historical Geology, GEOL 3401 or 3402 Field Course, Fourteen (14) hours of electives to be chosen from: GEOL 3000 Mineralogy, GEOL 3010 Oceanography, GEOL 4000 Petrology and Petrography, GEOL 4020 Geomorphic Regions of the United States, GEOL 4030 Invertebrate Paleontology, GEOL 4070 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEOL 4080 Structural Geology, GEOL 4130 Hydrogeology, GEOG 4310 Resource Management and Conservation, GEOG 4490 Remote Sensing, ABAS 3340 Soil, Math/Science Cognate: (33 hours): CHEM 1010/1011 General Chemistry I (w/lab), CHEM 1020/1021 General Chemistry II (w/lab), PHYS 2010/2011 Non-Calculus-Based Physics I (w/lab), PHYS 2020/2021 Non-Calculus-Based Physics II (w/lab), BIOL 1110/1111, 1120/1121 General Biology (w/lab), MATH 1720 Plane Trigonometry, GEOL 4050 Meterology, ASTR 1030/1031 Exploring the Universe or ASTR 3400 Fundamentals of Astrophysics. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences, Kirksey Old Main Building Room 325 B, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2726 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre with an Emphasis in Dance | Full Time | 70 hours | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | This program provides an environment conducive to comprehensive training in dance technique, performance, choreography and theoretical studies in the framework of a Dance Concentration degree in Theatre and a minor in Dance. Students graduating from this program will have the knowledge, skill and intellect to be employed in a variety of dance and arts related professions and will acquire the ability to function and contribute to the art form within a global society. This program promotes academic quality by enhancing learning, teaching, scholarship, and leadership, and by celebrating distinctive strengths available within a liberal arts education. Students have the opportunity to perform, choreograph and work alongside faculty and guest artists. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Required Credits (24 credits): COMM 2200 - Fundamentals of Communication (Fulfills Gen Ed); THEA 1030 - Theatre Appreciation (Fulfills Gen Ed); THEA 2110 - Stagecraft (3 credits); THEA 2500 - Fundamentals of Acting (3 credits); THEA 3200 - Introduction to Costumes for Art and Entertainment (3 credits); THEA 3400 -Introduction to Lighting (3 credits); THEA 3700 - Fundamentals of Directing (3 credits); THEA 4800 - Theatre History I (3 credits); THEA 4810 - Theatre History II (3 credits); THEA 4990 - Senior Project (3 credits); Cognate Credits (28 credits): DANC 1000 - Dance Appreciation (Fulfills Gen Ed); DANC 2000 - Introduction to Dance Studies (3 credits); DANC 3010 - Modern Technique III (2 credits); DANC 3040 - Ballet Technique III (2 credits); DANC 4000, 4020, 4030 - Dance Performance (1 credit, total of 4 credits); DANC 4100 - Choreography I (3 credits); DANC 4110 - Choreography II (3 credits); DANC 4800 - History of Dance (3 credits); Cognate Electives (Choose Two from the Following - 4 credits): DANC 4200 - Women in Twentieth and Twenty-First Century Dance (3 credits); DANC 3600 - Teaching Creative Movement for Children (2 credits); DANC 4600 - Theory and Practice I: The Body as an Instrument (3 credits); DANCE 4610 - Theory and Practice II: Pedagogy for Modern and Ballet (3 credits); Guided Theatre Electives (14 credits): THEA 3300 - Scene Design (3 credits); THEA 3500 - Stage Movement (3 credits); THEA 3600 - Child Drama (3 credits); THEA 3810 - Stage Management (3 credits); THEA 3000 - Advanced Sound Design (3 credits); THEA 4200 - Costume Technology and Production (3 credits); THEA 4290 - Problems in Theatre (3 credits); THEA 4600 - Storytelling (3 credits); THEA 4610 - Theatre in Education (3 credits); THEA 4700 - Advanced Play Direction (3 credits); THEA 4820 - Playwriting (3 credits). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre, P.O. Box 364, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2661 | Courses in the Department of Speech and Theatre are designed to meet the General Education needs of all students; to develop a wide range of skills to promote effective communication; to foster and sustain the understanding of theatre and dance within artistic, cultural, social, and historical contexts; to diagnose and treat persons with communication disorders; and to prepare students for careers in both corporate and nonprofit organizations.The department offers a major in Speech and Theatre with concentrations in Communication Studies, Theatre, and Communication Disorders. Speech and Theatre is also the home department for an interdisciplinary major in Organizational Communication. Departmental programs lead to either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed for those who wish to pursue careers in museums, galleries, or arts organizations and/or pursue further study at the graduate level. Students majoring in Art History may elect a general track with no concentration or choose from concentrations in Modern and Contemporary; Non-Western: pre-Columbian, Latin American, African and African-American; or Medieval and Renaissance. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ART 1910 - Art History Survey I, ART 1920 - Art History Survey II, ART 1930 - Art History Survey III, ART 3940 - Art History Methods, PHIL 2110 - Elementary Logic and Critical Thinking, HIST 1020 - Survey of Western Civilization II, If HIST 1020, Art 1910, or Art 1920 is used as a Humanities General Education course, an additional 3 hours may be needed for the 120-hour requirement. Modern and Contemporary: ART 3880 - Latin American Art, ART 3990 - Art of the United States, ART 4880 - African American Art, ART 4900 - Nineteenth-Century Art, ART 4910 - Women in Art, ART 4920 - Contemporary Art, ART 4940 - Special Studies in Art History, ART 4960 - Independent Studies in Art History (May be repeated for up to 10 hours credit.), Non-Western: ART 3870 - Native American Art, ART 3871 - Mesoamerican Art, ART 3872 - Andean Art, ART 3880 - Latin American Art, ART 4870 - African Art, ART 4880 - African American Art, ART 4940 - Special Studies in Art History, ART 4960 - Independent Studies in Art History (May be repeated for up to 10 hours credit.), Medieval and Renaissance: ART 3760 - The Age of Chivalry, ART 3860 - Northern Renaissance, ART 3910 - Italian Renaissance Art History, ART 3960 - The Art of Books, ART 4910 - Women in Art, ART 4940 - Special Studies in Art History, ART 4940 - Special Studies in Art History, ART 4960 - Independent Studies in Art History (May be repeated for up to 10 hours credit.). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, Middle Tenneessee State University, 1301 East Main Street Box 25, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2455 | The Department of Art values the teaching of basic art skills and concepts. To accomplish this we expose our students to cross-disciplinary art projects and collaborations to better prepare them for art, graduate schools and design occupations.This Department is very proud of the extensive technology available to the students. Throughout the entire building the department has made use of Technology Access Fees (TAF) and strategic purchases. These sources have allowed to upgrade the studios and classroom equipment to be state-of-the-art. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program will give students a well-rounded background in the study of the English language and its literature. Students go on to careers in editing, public relations, management, public service and many other areas that value clarity of expression and logical thinking. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are British Literature I: Courses numbered 3100 or 4100 ,British Literature II: Courses numbered 3200 or 4200,American Literature: Courses numbered 3300 or 4300,World Literature and Backgrounds of English Studies: Courses numbered 3400 or 4400,Writing, Language and Pedagogy : Courses numbered 3500 or 3600 or 4500 or 4600,Gender Studies or Cultural Studies: Courses numbered 3700 or 4700 ,Film or Popular Literature: Courses numbered 3800 or 4800. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Box 70 Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2573 | The English Department, the largest department in the University, boasts a productive and professionally diverse faculty involved in a wide range of academic endeavors. The Department&#39;s mission is to exercise and strengthen students&#39; critical thinking skills and their writing skills, committed to preparing students to participate in the intellectual, cultural, and professional issues they will face once they graduate. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in English with a Concentration in Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program will give students a well-rounded background in the study of the English language and its literature. The main goal of this concentration is to provide students with the opportunity to examine culture through the study of texts within an interdisciplinary framework. A course outside the department is an essential part of the curriculum. Students are encouraged to pick interdisciplinary minors that support their interest in cultural studies. Depending on interests, plans for graduate study and career goals, students may choose a general cultural studies curriculum or they may specialize within the concentration by choosing courses in an area such as women in literature, popular literature, folklore, world literature, children's literature, multicultural literature, etc. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ENGL 3000 in the second semester of the sophomore year or as soon as possible after declaring the English major; ENGL 3010, 3020 and 3030 are required of all English majors; ENGL 3815 Survey of Popular Culture or 3360 Multicultural Literature of the US or 3760 Introduction to Folklore; one upper-division course (3 hours) outside the department. (The course must be approved by the student advisor); seven more courses (21 hours) making sure that the total 27 hours of the concentration are spread out among at least six of the seven groups required of all English majors. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Box 70 Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2573 | The English Department, the largest department in the University, boasts a productive and professionally diverse faculty involved in a wide range of academic endeavors. The Department&#39;s mission is to exercise and strengthen students&#39; critical thinking skills and their writing skills, committed to preparing students to participate in the intellectual, cultural, and professional issues they will face once they graduate. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in English with a Concentration in Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program will give students a well-rounded background in the study of the English language and its literature. The main goal of this concentration is to provide students who are interested in literary scholarship and research with the opportunity to take a greater number of advanced courses in literature and to focus on their interests within traditional fields of English studies. However, students are encouraged to expand their interests beyond the canonical and to explore not only classical but contemporary texts. Depending on interests, plans for graduate study and career goals, students may choose to emphasize a period, an author or a genre, or they may choose to increase their general knowledge of the field. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ENGL 3000 in the second semester of the sophomore year or as soon as possible after declaring the English major; ENGL 3010, 3020 and 3030 are required of all English majors; ENGL 4410 Literary Criticism (3 hours); a 4000-level major-figure course (4110, 4130, 4140, 4180,4230, 4320 or appropriate 4900 course) (3 hours); seven more courses (21 hours) making sure that the total 27 hours of the concentration are spread out among at least six of the seven groups required of all English majors; at least nine of the 21 hours required for the literary studies concentration must be at the 4000 level. (Including 4410 and the major figure course, students majoring in English with a concentration in Literary Studies will take at least 15 hours of 4000 level courses). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Box 70 Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2573 | The English Department, the largest department in the University, boasts a productive and professionally diverse faculty involved in a wide range of academic endeavors. The Department&#39;s mission is to exercise and strengthen students&#39; critical thinking skills and their writing skills, committed to preparing students to participate in the intellectual, cultural, and professional issues they will face once they graduate. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in English with a Concentration in Secondary Education Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program will give students a well-rounded background in the study of the English language and its literature. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ENGL 3000 in the second semester of the sophomore year or as soon as possible after declaring the English major; ENGL 3010, 3020 and 3030 are required of all English majors; ENGL 3800, 4500, and 4510 are required of all majors seeking teacher licensure in English; One course must be completed from each of the following three groups: One Shakespeare course, ENGL 3735, 3300, 3340, or 3360, ENGL 3400, 3420, or 3430; Two hours of upper-division English electives are required and are usually satisfied with a 3-hour course. Recommended electives include Advanced Composition, History of the English Language, Teaching ESL Writing and Grammar, Introduction to Linguistics, Modern Poetry, or any 4000-level special topics course. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Box 70 Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2573 | The English Department, the largest department in the University, boasts a productive and professionally diverse faculty involved in a wide range of academic endeavors. The Department&#39;s mission is to exercise and strengthen students&#39; critical thinking skills and their writing skills, committed to preparing students to participate in the intellectual, cultural, and professional issues they will face once they graduate. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in English with a Concentration in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program will give students a well-rounded background in the study of the English language and its literature. The main goal of this concentration is to give students who are interested in developing themselves as writers the opportunity to do so while pursuing a major in English. Students are encouraged to work closely with an advisor and to consider experiential learning and internship options to satisfy some of their course requirements. depending on interests, plans for graduate study and career goals, students may choose a general writing curriculum or they may specialize within the concentration by choosing courses in one area such as creative or professional writing. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ENGL 3000 in the second semester of the sophomore year or as soon as possible after declaring the English major; ENGL 3010, 3020 and 3030 are required of all English majors; a grammar/language course ( 3570 or 4510 or 4520 or 4530 or 4570) (3 hours); a genre course (3350, 3450, 3470, 3480, 4425, 4470, 4910, 4920 or 4930 or 4940) (3 hours); three courses from the 3600 / 4600 (writing) sequence, excluding ENGL 3605 (9 hours); four more courses (12 hours) making sure that the total 27 hours of the concentration are spread out among at least six of the seven groups required of all English majors. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Box 70 Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2573 | The English Department, the largest department in the University, boasts a productive and professionally diverse faculty involved in a wide range of academic endeavors. The Department&#39;s mission is to exercise and strengthen students&#39; critical thinking skills and their writing skills, committed to preparing students to participate in the intellectual, cultural, and professional issues they will face once they graduate. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages - French | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program is designed to meet the needs of all students and to develop communication skills and appreciation of cultures and literatures. The major is offered for those preparing to teach foreign languages, for students wishing to develop proficiency in the languages, for students preparing for international careers, and for students planning for graduate study. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 1010 Elementary French I Three credits; 1020 Elementary French II Second semester Three credits; 1030 Elementary Business French Three credits; 2010 Intermediate French I Three credits; 2020 Intermediate French II Second semester Three credits; 2910 Study Abroad One to six credits; 3010 Advanced Composition Three credits each; 3030 Business French Three credits; 3040 Intensive Conversational French Three credits; 3050 Survey of French Literature and Culture (Middle Ages–1800) Three credits; 3060 Survey of French Literature (1800-Present) Three credits; 3070 Topics in French and Francophone Film Three credits; 3080 Introduction to French Literary Studies Three credits; 3110 French/Francophone Culture Three credits; 3130 Twentieth-Century Women Writers in French Three credits; 3910 Study Abroad Three to twelve credits; 3970, 3980 Cooperative Education Three credits; 4010 Topics in Twentieth-Century French Literature Three credits; 4020 Topics in French Film Three credits; 4030 Topics in Nineteenth-Century French Literature Three credits; 4040 Topics in Eighteenth-Century French Literature Three credits; 4050 Topics in Medieval and Renaissance French Literature Three Credits; 4060 Topics in Neoclassical French Literature Three credits; 4080 Topics in Medieval French Literature Three credits; 4900 Directed Study in French Literature and Culture One to six Credits; 4958 Honors in French Literature Three credits; 4990 Techniques of Translation Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Boutwell Dramatic Arts 301, Middle Tennessee State University., MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2981 | The department has 24 full-time and 6 adjunct faculty offering courses in 11 languages other than English. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages - German | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program is designed to meet the needs of all students and to develop communication skills and appreciation of cultures and literature. The major is offered for those preparing to teach foreign languages, for students wishing to develop proficiency in the languages, for students preparing for international careers, and for students planning for graduate study. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 1010 Elementary German I Three credits; 1020 Elementary German II Second semester Three credits; 2010 Intermediate German I Three credits; 2020 Intermediate German II Second semester Three credits; 3000 Group Conversational German One credit; 3010, 3020 Advanced Composition and Conversation Three credits; 3030 Business German Three credits; 3050, 3060 Survey of German Culture Three credits; 3070 Applied German Three credits; 3910 Study Abroad Twelve credits; 3970, 3980 Cooperative Education Three credits; 4010 Topics in German Literature and Culture Three credits each; 4020 German Literature: 1725-1880 Three credits; 4030 German Literature: 1880 to Present Three credits; 4900 Directed Study in German Literature and Culture One to six Credits; 4958 Honors in German Literature Three credits; 4990 German for Reading Knowledge Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Boutwell Dramatic Arts 301, Middle Tennessee State University., MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2981 | The department has 24 full-time and 6 adjunct faculty offering courses in 11 languages other than English. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program is designed to meet the needs of all students and to develop communication skills and appreciation of cultures and literature. The major is offered for those preparing to teach foreign languages, for students wishing to develop proficiency in the languages, for students preparing for international careers, and for students planning for graduate study. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 1010 Elementary Spanish I Three credits;1020 Elementary Spanish II Second semester Three credits; 2010 Intermediate Spanish I Three credits; 2020 Intermediate Spanish II Second semester Three credits; 2105 Introduction to Latin American Studies Three credits; 3000 Group Conversational Spanish One credit; 3010, 3020 Advanced Spanish Three credits each; 3015 Contemporary Cuba Three credits; 3030 Business Spanish Three credits; 3040 Intensive Conversational Spanish Three credits; 3050 Introduction to Hispanic Studies Three credits; 3060 Introduction to Hispanic Culture Three credits; 3080 Introduction to Hispanic Literature Three credits; 3120 Spanish Phonetics and Pronunciation Three credits; 3130 Spanish Grammar and Composition Three credits; 3970, 3980 Cooperative Education Three credits; 3990 Study Abroad Three to twelve credits; 4010 History of the Spanish Language Three credits; 4015 Advanced Spanish Grammar Three credits; 4020 Spanish Literature I Three credits; 4030 Spanish Literature II Three credits; 4040 Latin American Literature I Three credits; 4045 Topics in Hispanic Cinema Three credits; 4050 Latin American Literature II Three credits; 4055 Cervantes’ Don Quixote Three credits; 4060 Special Topics in Hispanic Studies Three credits; 4065 Studies in Hispanic Popular Culture Three credits; 4070 Special Topics in Spanish Literature or Culture Three credits; 4080 Theory and Practice of Spanish Drama Three credits; 4090 Special Topics in Latin American Literature or Culture Three Credits; 4900 Directed Readings in Spanish Literature and Culture One to six credits; 4910 Directed Readings in Latin American Literature and Culture One to six credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Boutwell Dramatic Arts 301, Middle Tennessee State University., MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2981 | The department has 24 full-time and 6 adjunct faculty offering courses in 11 languages other than English. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program is designed to meet the General Education needs of all students as well as to provide a solid foundation for those planning to pursue careers in history, law, journalism, business, and other fields. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3,Foreign Language 1010, 1020 6, Foreign Language 2010, 2020 6,HIST 1010 or 1110 and HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6,1020 or 1120 (Hum/FA) 6, Natural Sciences 4,Natural Sciences 4, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3,Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3,Math 3, Minor(s)/Electives 6,HIST 3010 3, Upper-division history, Upper-division history U.S., European, Global, U.S., European, Global electives 12,electives 12, Minor(s)/Electives 16, Minor(s)/Electives 15. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in History with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program is designed to meet the General Education needs of all students as well as to provide a solid foundation for those planning to pursue careers in history, law, journalism, business, and other fields. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HIST 1110 (Hum/FA) and HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3,1120 6, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3,Natural Sciences 4, Foreign Lang. 2010, 2020 6,GEOG 2000 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 9,Math 3, Natural Sciences 4,FOED 1110 3,Humanities/Fine Arts 3,PS 1010 or 2010 or ECON 2410 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3,FOED 2110 3, HIST 3010 3, Upper-division history U.S. European, Global, electives 12, Minor(s) to include education 18, Upper-division history U.S., European, Global electives 9, Minor(s) to include student teaching 21. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | This program prepares students for careers in employee communication, special events and fund raising, strategic communication, and conflict management. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 3240 Introduction to Organizational Communication Three credits; 3245 Women, Leadership, and Communication Three credits; 3250 Organizational Communication in Communities Three credits; 3500 Strategic Communication in Organizations Three credits; 3650 Conflict and Organizations Three credits; 3750 Organizational Communication Analysis Three credits; 3800 Introduction to Arts Management Three credits; 4000 Topics in Organizational Communication Three credits; 4200 Multinational Organizations Three credits; 4220 Internship in Organizational Communication One to three Credits; 4450 Directed Study in Organizational Communication Three credits; 4500 Senior Capstone in Organizational Communication Three Credits; 4850 Development for Arts Organizations Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre, P.O. Box 364, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2661 | Courses in the Department of Speech and Theatre are designed to meet the General Education needs of all students; to develop a wide range of skills to promote effective communication; to foster and sustain the understanding of theatre and dance within artistic, cultural, social, and historical contexts; to diagnose and treat persons with communication disorders; and to prepare students for careers in both corporate and nonprofit organizations.The department offers a major in Speech and Theatre with concentrations in Communication Studies, Theatre, and Communication Disorders. Speech and Theatre is also the home department for an interdisciplinary major in Organizational Communication. Departmental programs lead to either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | This program is intended to acquaint students with philosophical methods, systems, and problems, as well as supply a philosophical background for graduate study in philosophy or related areas. Courses in religious studies are intended to acquaint students with the history and the beliefs of the major religions of the world. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 1030 Introduction to Philosophy Satisfies General Studies Area I B; 2110 Elementary Logic and Critical Thinking; 3150 Ethics; 3200 Asian Thought; 3300 Philosophy of Religion; 3400 Symbolic Logic; 3500 Philosophy and the African-American Experience; 3600 Philosophy and Film; 3690 Social Philosophy; 4010 History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy; 4020 History of Modern Philosophy; 4050 Nineteenth-Century Philosophy; 4100 Aesthetics; 4150 Formal Logic; 4200 Existentialism; 4240 Recent Continental Philosophy; 4300 American Philosophy; 4350 Philosophy of Language; 4400 Analytic Philosophy; 4450 Marx and Marxism; 4500 Philosophy of Science; 4550 Philosophy of Mind; 4600 Philosophy of History; 4800 (A - Z) Readings in Philosophy; 3010 The Bible: Its Origin and Content; 3020 Comparative Religion; 3040 The History of Christianity; 4020 Jesus of Nazareth;4050 Judaism, Christianity, and Islam; 4800 (A - Z) Readings in Religious Studies. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, P.O. Box 73, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2907 | The Department of Philosophy offers courses intended to acquaint students with philosophical methods, systems, and problems, as well as supply a philosophical background for graduate study in philosophy or related areas. Courses in religious studies are intended to acquaint students with the history and the beliefs of the major religions of the world. Programs in the department lead to a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in philosophy. Minors are offered in philosophy and religious studies. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - General Focus | Full Time | 36 hours | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to give students a comprehensive understanding of government and the factors affecting politics. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Core (12 hrs): PS 1005: American Government and Politics PS 1010: Foundations of Government; PS 3001: Research Methods in PS;PS 4800: Senior Seminar;1 course from each of the following areas (9 hrs):American Politics: PS 3050, 3060, 3250, 3330, 3370;Comparative/ International Relations: PS 3210, 3220;Political Theory: PS 4230, 4700, 4920, 4930;15 hours of electives in PS courses. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, MTSU P.O. Box 29, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2708 | The Department of Philosophy offers courses intended to acquaint students with philosophical methods, systems, and problems, as well as supply a philosophical background for graduate study in philosophy or related areas. Courses in religious studies are intended to acquaint students with the history and the beliefs of the major religions of the world. Programs in the department lead to a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in philosophy. Minors are offered in philosophy and religious studies. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | 36 hours | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | The program is for students who want to teach government in high school. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are The political science core curriculum (P S 1010, 2010, 4000, 4800, and either P S 4230, 4700, or 4290); Either P S 3210 or 4220 (International Relations); At least one course in three or four specified areas--American Government, Public Law, Public Administration, and Comparative Government; Students must also complete enhanced General Studies requirements including either COMM 2200 or 4000 and either HIST 1010, 1020, 1110, or 1120; Students with teacher licensure in History, Geography, and Economics who are seeking an add-on endorsement in Government must take: P S 1010, 2010, 2440, Either P S 3210 or 3300, Either P S 2020 or 4120, an upper-division class in political theory. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, MTSU P.O. Box 29, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2708 | The Department of Philosophy offers courses intended to acquaint students with philosophical methods, systems, and problems, as well as supply a philosophical background for graduate study in philosophy or related areas. Courses in religious studies are intended to acquaint students with the history and the beliefs of the major religions of the world. Programs in the department lead to a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in philosophy. Minors are offered in philosophy and religious studies. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with a Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed for the student who plans to attend law school or seek a career as a professional legal assistant. The law profession includes lawyers, judges, clerks, and legal research assistants and continues to expand each year in spite of the fact that we have more lawyers than doctors. The complexity of legal system and the increasing tendency of people to seek legal remedies for their problems assure future growth in this area. Students who are interested in the law and a potential legal career should begin their preparation with a sound undergraduate background in courses that include general social science and humanities subjects. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Core (18 hours): PS 1005 American Gov't and Politics; PS 1010 Foundations of Government; PS 2440 Law and the Legal System; PS 3370 Constitutional Law; PS 3380 Constitutional Law; PS 4800 Senior Seminar; 2 of the following (6 hrs): PS 3001, 4230, 4700, 4920, 4930; 4 electives courses (with at least one in four of the following areas) (12 hrs): American Government; Public Administration; Comparative Government; International Relations; Political Theory; Pre-law cognate (18 hrs): PHIL 2110 Elementary Logic and Critical Thinking; COMM 4650 History, Theory and Criticism of Rhetoric or ENGL 4785 Law and Literature; ECON 2410 Macroeconomics or ECON 2420 Microeconomics; PS 3530 Legal Writing and Research or ENGL 4605 Advanced Composition; PHIL 3150 Ethics; One of the following: PS 3010, 3490, 3500, 4040, 4590. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, MTSU P.O. Box 29, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2708 | The Department of Philosophy offers courses intended to acquaint students with philosophical methods, systems, and problems, as well as supply a philosophical background for graduate study in philosophy or related areas. Courses in religious studies are intended to acquaint students with the history and the beliefs of the major religions of the world. Programs in the department lead to a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in philosophy. Minors are offered in philosophy and religious studies. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Anthropology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or ANTH 2010 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3,Mathematics 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, (2 prefixes) 6, ANTH electives 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6,Elective 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, ANTH 3010,3210,Social/Behavioral Sciences, ANTH elective 3,ANTH 3310, 3410 6, ANTH 4890 3, ANTH electives 6, ANTH elective 3, Minor 18-21, Minor 18-21,30-33 Electives 7. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Todd Hall 342/344 MTSU Box 10, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2508 | The Department of Philosophy offers courses intended to acquaint students with philosophical methods, systems, and problems, as well as supply a philosophical background for graduate study in philosophy or related areas. Courses in religious studies are intended to acquaint students with the history and the beliefs of the major religions of the world. Programs in the department lead to a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in philosophy. Minors are offered in philosophy and religious studies. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech and Theatre - Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | This program takes a broad approach to education as it encompasses both historical and contemporary theories in the study of human communication. Courses teach students to analyze messages and audiences within multiple contexts (individual to global) as well as stress the importance of ethical citizenship. One of the goals is to lay the foundation for a background that will give students the greatest flexibility in career choices as well as provide for personal development. Career possibilities include intercultural and diversity trainer ; bank manager or loan officer ; human resources manager ; public relations ; international study abroad director; management ; training and development ; health communicator ; negotiation and arbitration; counseling; lobbyist; military officer; sales; lawyer; professor; administrator. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Foundation Courses: COMM 2300 Interpersonal Communication; COMM 3560 Intercultural Communication; COMM 3210 Argumentation; ORCO 3240 Introduction to Organizational Communication ;Theory/Research Courses: COMM 4320 Theories of Persuasive Communication; COMM 4650 History, Theory and Criticism of Rhetoric; COMM 3300 Communication Theory, Culture and Films; COMM 4800 Research Methods ;Senior Seminar: COMM 4700 Senior Seminar ;Electives: 9 hours: COMM 2150 Voice and Diction; COMM 3020 American Religious Communication ; COMM 3220 Small Group Communication; COMM 3225 Gender Communication; COMM 3230 Advanced Public Speaking; COMM 3325 Great American Speakers ; COMM 3340 Interview Communication ; COMM 3350 Diversity in Communication ; COMM 3570 Communication in the Middle East ; COMM 3620 Applied Communication ; COMM 4260 Independent Study; COMM 4280 Political Communication; COMM 4800 Special Topics; COMM 4900 Internship ; ORCO 3500 Strategic Communication; ORCO 3250 Communication in Communities; ORCO 3650 Conflict and Communication; ORCO 4200 Multinational Organizations. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre, P.O. Box 364, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2661 | Courses in the Department of Speech and Theatre are designed to meet the General Education needs of all students; to develop a wide range of skills to promote effective communication; to foster and sustain the understanding of theatre and dance within artistic, cultural, social, and historical contexts; to diagnose and treat persons with communication disorders; and to prepare students for careers in both corporate and nonprofit organizations.The department offers a major in Speech and Theatre with concentrations in Communication Studies, Theatre, and Communication Disorders. Speech and Theatre is also the home department for an interdisciplinary major in Organizational Communication. Departmental programs lead to either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech and Theatre, with Concentration in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | This program is designed to provide students with maximum opportunities to develop theoretical and practical appreciation of all phases of human communication. Students pursuing the concentration in Theatre typically aim for performance careers, graduate school or conservatory, or theatre management. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 1030 Theatre Appreciation, 1900 Production Practicum I, 1910 Production Practicum for the Governor’s School for the Arts, 2110 Stagecraft, 2500 Fundamentals of Acting, 2900 Production Practicum II, 3000 Sound Design for Arts and Entertainment, 3100 Make-Up Techniques for Performers, 3200 Introduction to Costume for Arts and Entertainment, 3300 Scene Design, 3310 Technical Drawing for Arts and Entertainment, 3400 Introduction to Lighting for Arts and Entertainment, 3500 Stage Movement, 3510 Scene Preparation, 3600 Child Drama, 3700 Fundamentals of Play Directing, 3800 Introduction to Arts Management, 3810 Stage Management, 3820 Script Analysis, 3870 Women in Theatre, 3900 Production Practicum III, 3910 Internship in Theatre, 4000 Advanced Sound Design for Arts and Entertainment, 4090 Topics in Sound for Arts and Entertainment, 4100 Special Effects Make-Up, 4110 Make-Up Design and Creation, 4190 Topics in Make-up for Arts and Entertainment, 4200 Costume Technology and Production, 4210 Advanced Costume Technology and Production, 4220 Costume Design for Arts and Entertainment, 4230 Advanced Costume Design for Arts and Entertainment, 4280 Topics in Costume for Arts and Entertainment, 4290 Problems in Theatre, 4300 Advanced Scenic Design, 4390 Topics in Scenography, 4400 Intermediate Lighting for Arts and Entertainment, 4480 Advanced Lighting Practicum for Arts and Entertainment, 4490 Topics in Lighting for Arts and Entertainment, 4500 Character Development, 4560 Auditioning, 4570 The Body Intelligent: A Study of the Alexander Technique, 4580 Styles of Acting, 4600 Storytelling, 4610 Theatre in Education, 4620 Drama Across the Curriculum: Practicum, 4700 Advanced Play Directing, 4800 Theatre History I: Greek Period to Restoration, 4810 Theatre History II: Restoration to Present, 4820 Playwriting, 4830 Advanced Playwriting, 4850 Development for Arts Organizations, 4890 Topics in Playwrights and Dramatic Theory, 4900 Production Practicum IV, 4950 Directed Studies, 4990 Senior Seminar. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre, P.O. Box 364, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2661 | Courses in the Department of Speech and Theatre are designed to meet the General Education needs of all students; to develop a wide range of skills to promote effective communication; to foster and sustain the understanding of theatre and dance within artistic, cultural, social, and historical contexts; to diagnose and treat persons with communication disorders; and to prepare students for careers in both corporate and nonprofit organizations.The department offers a major in Speech and Theatre with concentrations in Communication Studies, Theatre, and Communication Disorders. Speech and Theatre is also the home department for an interdisciplinary major in Organizational Communication. Departmental programs lead to either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program offers preparation for general business careers for students who do not wish to choose a specific area of study in business. These students take a major that combines courses in management, marketing, economics, finance, and business law.Typical career positions for students who choose Business Administration as a major include owners of small businesses, administrative employees in banks/financial institutions, retail managers, and sales representatives. | The Applicants should have the following test scores for admission:TOEFL - paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173. ELS score of 110 in lieu of the TOEFL - applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 110. ACT - minimum acceptable score is 22. SAT - minimum acceptable score is 1020. IELTS score of 5.5. UMELI Michigan test score of 80 (Michigan test offered by the International English Institute in Nashville, TN is the only acceptable Michigan score). Evidence of freedom from tuberculosis. Financial statement indicating sources of support. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ACTG 3020 Managerial Accounting, ACTG 3110 Intermediate Accounting, MGMT 3630 Organization Theory, MGMT 3810 Human Resources Management, MGMT 4680 Organization Behavior, MGMT 3640 Management Science, MGMT 3710 Management of Quality, MGMT 3730 Management of Technology, MGMT 3750 Materials Management Systems, MGMT 3770 Operations Simulation, MGMT 4610 Advanced Operations Management, MGMT 4700 Problems in Operations Management, MKT 3830 Retailing, MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3850 Promotion, MKT 3855 Product Management, MKT 3870 Principles of Transportation, MKT 3880 Credit and Price Management, MKT 3900 Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce, MKT 3920 Entertainment Marketing, MKT 3910 Consumer Behavior, MKT 3950 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 3960 Marketing Channels Management, MKT 4170 Applied Promotional Strategy, MKT 4800 Sales Management, MKT 4810 Physical Distribution Analysis, MKT 4850 Advanced Selling, MKT 4860 Problems in Retail Management, MKT 4870 Services Marketing, Business Environment (Choose one course from each group): Group 1: BLAW 3430 Commercial Law, BLAW 3450 Unfair Trade Practice and Consumer Protection, BLAW 3460 Insurance Law, BLAW 3480 Legal Aspects of Banking and Finance, BLAW 4490 Industrial Relations Legislation, BLAW 4500 Employment Discrimination Law, Group 2: MGT/MKT 4710 International Business, ECON 4440 International Economics, Group 3: MKT 3930 Marketing Research, MGMT 3890 Management Decision Making. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Box 75, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2736 | The Management and Marketing Department is located in Business Aerospace Building Room N121. The Management and Marketing Department offers courses in human resource management, production/operations management, business administration, marketing and entrepreneurship. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program includes the areas of planning for personnel needs; recruiting, selecting, and training employees; assisting managers in placing employees; and facilitating the rewarding of work performance. Students interested in careers in human resources management are encouraged to choose their management electives from the following list. Typical career titles in human resources management include the following: development manager, human resources recruiter, employee relations specialist, industrial/labor relations specialist, employee selection manager, employee benefits administrator, and compensation specialist. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Management courses required of all business majors: MGMT 3610 Principles of Management, MGMT 3620 Production/Operations System, MGMT 1500 - First Year Seminar; Required Major Courses: MGMT 3640 Introduction to Management Science, MGMT 3940 Business Ethics, MGMT 3810 Human Resources Management, MGMT 4680 Organization Behavior, MGMT 4710 International Business; Human Resources Management Electives: MGMT 4490 Industrial Relations Legislation, MGMT 4500 Employment Discrimination Law, MGMT 4510 Unions and Collective Bargaining, MGMT 4620 International Human Resource Management, MGMT 4640 Human Resources Planning and Staffing, MGMT 4650 Human Resource Development, MGMT 4660 Compensation Systems, MGMT 4690 Problems in Human Resources Management, MGMT 4830 Performance Appraisal, MGMT 4950 Management Internship, MGMT 4990 Independent Study. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Box 75, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2736 | The Management and Marketing Department is located in Business Aerospace Building Room N121. The Management and Marketing Department offers courses in human resource management, production/operations management, business administration, marketing and entrepreneurship. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | This program offers preparation to students for successful venture creation and implementation and provides opportunities for acquiring the knowledge needed to start a new enterprise. Courses in entrepreneurship, business plan development, and small business ventures as well as in business communication, marketing, finance, management, economics, accounting, and information systems are included. The curriculum is flexible and allows students to interact with successful professionals. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, MATH 1630 or 1810 (Math) 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, ECON 2410 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, BCEN 1400 3, Nonbusiness elective 1; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, ACTG 2110, 2120 6, ECON 2420 3, BCEN 2900 3, QM 2610 3; Junior: QM 3620 3, INFS 3100 3, MGMT 3610, 3620 6, MKT 3820 3, BCEN 3510 3, FIN 3010 3, ECON 3210 3, BLAW 3400 3, BCEN 4510 or MGMT upper-division elective 3; Senior: BCEN 2330 or 2340 or INFS 2200 3, MKT 3930 3, MGMT 3650, 4920 6, BCEN 4620 3, BCEN 4810 or MGMT/MKT 4950 3, MKT upper-division elective 3, Nonbusiness elective 6, BUAD 4980 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | This 120-hour B.B.A. program combines online classes and 27 hours (9 courses) of on-campus classes. Courses in Management, Accounting, and Finance are offered during the day and evening. This program includes a minor in Business Administration. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | The program prepares students for assuming all marketing responsibilities in the small organization and specialized marketing activities in the larger organization. Marketing activities include sales, sales management, purchasing, distribution, pricing, and marketing research. These marketing responsibilities may be found in business, government, and non-profit organizations. This 120-hour B.B.A. program combines online classes and 18 hours (6 courses) of on-campus classes. Courses in Marketing are offered during the day and evening. This program includes a minor in Business Administration. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Major Courses: MKT 3820 Principles of Marketing, MKT 3910 Consumer Behavior, MKT 3930 Marketing Research, MKT 4710 International Business, MKT 4890 Marketing Management, Five Marketing Electives, Students interest in careers in Sales are encouraged to choose their marketing electives from the following list: Marketing Electives (Sales): MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3850 Promotion, MKT 3950 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 4800 Sales Management, MKT 4850 Advanced Selling, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, Marketing Electives (Retailing): MKT 3830 Retailing, MKT 3880 Credit and Price Management, MKT 3900 Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce, MKT 3920 Entertainment Marketing, MKT 3960 Marketing Channels Management, MKT 4860 Problems in Retail Management, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, Marketing Electives (Promotion): MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3850 Promotion, MKT 3855 Product Management, MKT 3865 Sports Marketing, MKT 3900 Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce, MKT 3920 Entertainment Marketing, MKT 4170 Applied Promotional Strategy, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, Marketing Electives (Business-to-Business Marketing): MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3855 Product Management, MKT 3860 Purchasing, MKT 3870 Principles of Transportation, MKT 3950 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 4810 Physical Distribution Analysis, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, Marketing Electives: MKT 3830 Retailing, MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3850 Promotion, MKT 3855 Product Management, MKT 3860 Purchasing, MKT 3865 Sports Marketing, MKT 3870 Principles of Transportation, MKT 3880 Credit and Price Management, MKT 3900 Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce, MKT 3920 Entertainment Marketing, MKT 3950 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 3960 Marketing Channels Management, MKT 4170 Applied Promotional Strategy, MKT 4800 Sales Management, MKT 4810 Physical Distribution Analysis, MKT 4850 Advanced Selling, MKT 4860 Problems in Retail Management, MKT 4870 Services Marketing, MKT 4880 Applied Marketing Research, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, MKT 4990 Independent Study. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) in Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | This program receive preparation to become office managers, word processing managers, and administrative assistants in business and industry. It offers preparation for support positions in other business areas such as banking, real estate, and management. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, MATH 1630 or 1810 (Math) 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, ECON 2410 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, BCEN 2320, 2330 6, Nonbusiness elective 1; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, ACTG 2110, 2120 6, ECON 2420 3, QM 2610 3; Junior: QM 3620 3, INFS 3100 3, MGMT 3610, 3620 6, BCEN 2340, 3510, 3010 9, FIN 3010 3, MKT 3820 3, BLAW 3400 3; Senior: BCEN 4350, 4510, 4640, 4660 12, BCEN 4810 3, BCEN electives 6, Nonbusiness electives 6, BUAD 4980 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with a Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Accounting | This program is intended to provide students with a well-rounded business education, and students take a mixture of courses in the liberal arts and business. It provides the foundation for students to successfully pursue various career paths in the accounting field. The three primary areas are public, industry, and governmental accounting. Students interested in public accounting can work with large, international firms or with smaller regional or local accounting firms. Within industry, students can pursue opportunities in either the manufacturing sector or the service sector; both areas have a wide range of organizational sizes. There are numerous opportunities in state, local, and Federal government agencies. Within each accounting arena, students might specialize in auditing, tax, consulting, accounting information systems, or other emerging areas of accounting. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ACTG 1110 Introduction to Accounting, ACTG 2110 Principles of Accounting I, ACTG 2120 Principles of Accounting II, ACTG 2125 Principles of Accounting II for Accounting Majors, ACTG 3000 Survey of Accounting for General Business, ACTG 3020 Managerial Accounting, ACTG 3110 Intermediate Accounting I, ACTG 3120 Intermediate Accounting II, ACTG 3310 Cost Accounting, ACTG 4310 Advanced Cost Accounting, ACTG 4510 Accounting Systems, ACTG 4530 Individual Income Taxes, ACTG 4550 Introduction to Federal Income Tax, ACTG 4610 Governmental Accounting and Reporting, ACTG 4620 External Auditing I, ACTG 4640 Internal Auditing, ACTG 4650 Financial Accounting Standards, ACTG 4680 Forensic Accounting and Fraud Auditing, BLAW 3400 Legal Environment of Business, BLAW 3430 Commercial Law, BLAW 3460 Insurance Law, BLAW 4420 Estate Administration, BLAW 4450 Unfair Trade Practices and Consumer Protection, BLAW 4470 Real Estate Law, BLAW 4490 Industrial Relations Legislation, BLAW 4500 Employment Discrimination Law. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Accounting | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Accounting, Middle Tennessee State University, N425 Business and Aerospace Building P.O. Box 50, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2558 | The accounting profession is frequently highlighted in today’s news media. Recent events clearly indicate the importance of accounting in today’s society and financial markets. Accounting is a growing and dynamic profession that offers graduates a wide variety of career options.The Accounting Department offers both the BBA degree and the MS degree in Accounting. The Department has recently revised both our undergraduate and graduate curriculum to allow students more flexibility in tailoring their accounting program to meet personal career interests. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program offers preparation for general business careers for students who do not wish to choose a specific area of study in business. These students take a major that combines courses in management, marketing, economics, finance, and business law. Typical career positions for students who choose business administration as a major include owners of small businesses, administrative employees in banks/financial institutions, retail managers, and sales representatives. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Business Administration Major Requirements (24 hours): Financial Analysis (Choose one course): ACTG 3020 Managerial Accounting, ACTG 3110 Intermediate Accounting; Management (Six hours are required with 3 hours from Group 1 and 3 hours from Group 2): Group 1 MGMT courses include: MGMT 3630 Organization Theory, MGMT 3810 Human Resources Management, MGMT 4680 Organization Behavior; Group 2 MGMT courses include: MGMT 3640 Management Science, MGMT 3710 Management of Quality, MGMT 3730 Management of Technology, MGMT 3750 Materials Management Systems, MGMT 3770 Operations Simulation, MGMT 4610 Advanced Operations Management, MGMT 4700 Problems in Operations Management; Marketing (Choose two Electives): MKT 3830 Retailing, MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3850 Promotion, MKT 3855 Product Management, MKT 3870 Principles of Transportation, MKT 3880 Credit and Price Management, MKT 3900 Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce, MKT 3920 Entertainment Marketing, MKT 3910 Consumer Behavior, MKT 3950 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 3960 Marketing Channels Management, MKT 4170 Applied Promotional Strateg, MKT 4800 Sales Management, MKT 4810 Physical Distribution Analysis, MKT 4850 Advanced Selling, MKT 4860 Problems in Retail Management, MKT 4870 Services Marketing; Business Environment (Choose one course from each group): Group 1: BLAW 3430 Commercial Law, BLAW 3450 Unfair Trade Practice and Consumer Protection, BLAW 3460 Insurance Law, BLAW 3480 Legal Aspects of Banking and Finance, BLAW 4490 Industrial Relations Legislation, BLAW 4500 Employment Discrimination Law; Group 2: MGT/MKT 4710 International Business, ECON 4440 International Economics; Group 3: MKT 3930 Marketing Research, MGMT 3890 Management Decision Making. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Box 75, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2736 | The Management and Marketing Department is located in Business Aerospace Building Room N121. The Management and Marketing Department offers courses in human resource management, production/operations management, business administration, marketing and entrepreneurship. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | The program offers preparation for successful venture creation and implementation and provides opportunities for acquiring the knowledge needed to start a new enterprise. Courses in entrepreneurship, business plan development, and small business ventures as well as in business communication, marketing, finance, management, economics, accounting, and information systems are included. The curriculum is flexible and allows students to interact with successful professionals. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include BCEN 1400 Introduction to Business, BCEN 2900Entrepreneurship, MKT 3930Marketing Research, MKT Marketing Elective, MGMT 3650New Venture Creation, BCEN 4620Business Plan Development, MGMT 4920Small Business Management, BCEN 4810, MGMT 4950, or MKT 4950Internship: BCEN 4810 Entrepreneruship Internship, MGMT 4950 Management Internship, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, BCEN 4510 or Business Report Writing, MGMT Management Elective. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The program offers preparation for successful venture creation and implementation and provides opportunities for acquiring the knowledge needed to start a new enterprise. Courses in entrepreneurship, business plan development, and small business ventures as well as in business communication, marketing, finance, management, economics, accounting, and information systems are included. The curriculum is flexible and allows students to interact with successful professionals. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include BCEN 1400 Introduction to Business, BCEN 2900Entrepreneurship, MKT 3930Marketing Research, MKT Marketing Elective, MGMT 3650New Venture Creation, BCEN 4620Business Plan Development, MGMT 4920Small Business Management, BCEN 4810, MGMT 4950, or MKT 4950Internship: BCEN 4810 Entrepreneruship Internship, MGMT 4950 Management Internship, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, BCEN 4510 or Business Report Writing, MGMT Management Elective. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Box 75, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2736 | The Management and Marketing Department is located in Business Aerospace Building Room N121. The Management and Marketing Department offers courses in human resource management, production/operations management, business administration, marketing and entrepreneurship. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - General Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program includes administrative work in management areas of planning, organizing, leading, and controlling work. Typical career positions for students who select the general management major include administrative positions in human resources management departments, production/operations departments, service organizations, and non-profit organizations. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Management courses required of all business majors: MGMT 3610 Principles of Management, MGMT 3620 Production/Operations System, MGMT 1500 - First Year Seminar; Required Major Courses: MGMT 3640 Introduction to Management Science, MGMT 3940 Business Ethics, MGMT 3810 Human Resources Management, MGMT 4680 Organization Behavior, MGMT 4710 International Business; General Electives: MGMT 3630 Organizational Theory, MGMT 3650 New Venture Creation, MGMT 3890 Managerial Decision Making, MGMT 4200 Leadership in Organization, MGMT 4490 Industrial Relations Legislation, MGMT 4500 Employment Discrimination Law, MGMT 4730 Global Comparative Management, MGMT 4820 Management Research, MGMT 4920 Small Business Management, MGMT 4950 Management Internship, MGMT 4990 Independent Study. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Box 75, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2736 | The Management and Marketing Department is located in Business Aerospace Building Room N121. The Management and Marketing Department offers courses in human resource management, production/operations management, business administration, marketing and entrepreneurship. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - Production/Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program includes the areas of designing, operating and controlling the production of products and/or services through the efficient/effective use of capital, financial resources, employees, and raw materials. Students interested in careers in production/operations management are encouraged to choose their management electives from the following list. Typical career titles in production/operations management include the following: production scheduler, quality control analyst, capacity planning analyst, operations systems analyst, inventory control specialist, materials manager, logistics manager, and quality assurance manager. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Management courses required of all business majors: MGMT 3610 Principles of Management, MGMT 3620 Production/Operations System, MGMT 1500 - First Year Seminar, Required Major Courses: MGMT 3640 Introduction to Management Science, MGMT 3940 Business Ethics, MGMT 3810 Human Resources Management, MGMT 4680 Organization Behavior, MGMT 4710 International Business; Production/Operations Management Electives: MGMT 3710 Management of Quality, MGMT 3730 Management of Technology, MGMT 3750 Supply Chain Management, MGMT 3770 Operations Simulation, MGMT 4550 Service Operations Management, MGMT 4610 Advanced Operations Management, MGMT 4700 Problems in Operations Management, MGMT 4950 Management Internship, MGMT 4990 Independent Study. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Box 75, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2736 | The Management and Marketing Department is located in Business Aerospace Building Room N121. The Management and Marketing Department offers courses in human resource management, production/operations management, business administration, marketing and entrepreneurship. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program prepares students for assuming all marketing responsibilities in the small organization and specialized marketing activities in the larger organization. Marketing activities include sales, sales management, purchasing, distribution, pricing, and marketing research. These marketing responsibilities may be found in business, government, and non-profit organizations. Typical career titles in marketing include the following: retail manager, retail buyer, sales/marketing representative, sales manager, market research analyst, promotions strategist, logistics coordinator, and advertising account manager. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Major Courses: MKT 3820 Principles of Marketing, MKT 3910 Consumer Behavior, MKT 3930 Marketing Research, MKT 4710 International Business, MKT 4890 Marketing Management; Students interest in careers in Sales are encouraged to choose their marketing electives from the following list: Marketing Electives (Sales): MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3850 Promotion, MKT 3950 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 4800 Sales Management, MKT 4850 Advanced Selling, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship; Students interest in careers in Retailing are encouraged to choose their marketing electives from the following list: Marketing Electives (Retailing): MKT 3830 Retailing, MKT 3880 Credit and Price Management, MKT 3900 Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce, MKT 3920 Entertainment Marketing, MKT 3960 Marketing Channels Management, MKT 4860 Problems in Retail Management, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship; Students interest in careers in Promotion are encouraged to choose their marketing electives from the following list: Marketing Electives (Promotion): MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3850 Promotion, MKT 3855 Product Management, MKT 3865 Sports Marketing, MKT 3900 Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce, MKT 3920 Entertainment Marketing, MKT 4170 Applied Promotional Strategy, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship; Students interest in careers in Business-to-Business Marketing are encouraged to choose their marketing electives from the following list: Marketing Electives (Business-to-Business Marketing): MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3855 Product Management, MKT 3860 Purchasing, MKT 3870 Principles of Transportation, MKT 3950 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 4810 Physical Distribution Analysis, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship; Marketing Electives: MKT 3830 Retailing, MKT 3840 Personal Selling, MKT 3850 Promotion, MKT 3855 Product Management, MKT 3860 Purchasing, MKT 3865 Sports Marketing, MKT 3870 Principles of Transportation, MKT 3880 Credit and Price Management, MKT 3900 Direct Marketing and Electronic Commerce, MKT 3920 Entertainment Marketing, MKT 3950 Business-to-Business Marketing, MKT 3960 Marketing Channels Management, MKT 4170 Applied Promotional Strategy, MKT 4800 Sales Management, MKT 4810 Physical Distribution Analysis, MKT 4850 Advanced Selling, MKT 4860 Problems in Retail Management, MKT 4870 Services Marketing, MKT 4880 Applied Marketing Research, MKT 4950 Marketing Internship, MKT 4990 Independent Study. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Box 75, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2736 | The Management and Marketing Department is located in Business Aerospace Building Room N121. The Management and Marketing Department offers courses in human resource management, production/operations management, business administration, marketing and entrepreneurship. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | The program prepares students to become office managers, word processing managers, and administrative assistants in business and industry. The B.B.A. program offers preparation for support positions in other business areas such as banking, real estate, and management. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are BCEN 1310 Keyboarding Three credits, BCEN 1400 Introduction to Business Three credits, BCEN 2320 Document Production Three credits, BCEN 2330 Word Processing Concepts Three credits, BCEN 2340 Microcomputer Word Processing Applications Three credits, BCEN 2900 Entrepreneurship Three credits, BCEN 3010 Office Management Three credits, BCEN 3510 Business Communication Three credits, BCEN 4200/5200 (A-Z) Problems in BE/ME/OM One, two, or three credits, BCEN 4240/5240 Materials and Methods in Basic Business Three credits, BCEN 4250/5250 Innovations and Problems in Administrative Business Services and Technology Three credits, BCEN 4340/5340 Integrated Administrative Technology Three credits, BCEN 4350/5350 Records Management Three credits, BCEN 4410/5410 Managerial Media Presentations Three credits, BCEN 4450/5450 Training Strategies for Business Systems and Technology Three credits, BCEN 4510/5510 Business Report Writing Three credits, BCEN 4520/5520 Instructional Strategies in Marketing Education Three credits, BCEN 4600/5600 Organization and Administration of ME Programs Three credits, BCEN 4620 Business Plan Development Three credits, BCEN 4640/5640 Problems in Office Management Three credits, BCEN 4660/5660 Organizational Communication Three credits, BCEN 4670/5670 International Business Communication Three credits, BCEN 4680/5680 Diversity in the Workplace Three credits, BCEN 4710/5710 History and Foundations of BE and ME Three credits, BCEN 4730/5730 Consumer Education Three credits, BCEN 4810 Internship Program Three credits, BCEN 4900 Dimensions in Professional Development Three credits, BCEN 6310 History and Philosophy of BE/ME/VOE Three credits, BCEN 6460 Issues and Trends in Business Education/Vocational-Technical Education Three credits, BCEN 6600 Organization and Coordination of Marketing Education Curriculum Three credits, BCEN 6620 Research in Business and Marketing Education Three credits, BCEN 6640 Thesis Research One to six credits, BCEN 6650 (A-Z) Workshop in BE and/or ME Three credits, BCEN 6670 Organization, Administration, and Supervision of Business Education Three credits, BCEN 6700 Coordination of Cooperative Programs Three credits, BCEN 6720 Measurement and Evaluation in BE and ME Three credits, BCEN 6770 Vocational Guidance in BE and ME Three credits, BCEN 6780 Problems in BE/ME/VOE Three credits, BCEN 6810 Recent Developments in Basic Business Three credits, BCEN 6820 Managerial Communication Three credits, BCEN 6830 Recent Developments in Integrated Business Technology Three credits, BCEN 6910 Internship Program. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | 79 semester hours | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed for those who wish to work professionally as graphic designers and/or wish to pursue a graduate degree, Masters of Fine Arts, MFA. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ART 1610 - Two-Dimensional Design; ART 1620 - Drawing I; ART 1630 - Three-Dimensional Design; ART 1640 - Drawing II; ART 1910 - Art History Survey I; ART 1920 - Art History Survey II; ART 2800 - Sophomore Seminar; ART 2310 - Graphic Design Technologies; ART 2325 - Typographic Design; ART 3325 - Word and Image; ART 3330 - Portfolio I; ART 4310 - Portfolio 2; ART 4320 - Senior Project; ART 4330 - Internship; 6 hours of upper-division art history; 15 hours of graphic design electives: one 3 hour course from five of the following areas: Interactive Design: ART 3930 Interactive Design I, 4390 Interactive Design II, or 4400 Interactive Design III; Books Arts: ART 3550 Book Arts I or 3770 Letterpress I; Illustration: ART 4280 Digital Illustration or 4290 Beginning Illustration; Photography: PHOT 2050 Black and White Photography or PHOT 3200 Still Digital Imaging; Computer Assisted Art: ART 3610 Intro to Computer-Assisted Art or 3620 Intermediate Computer Assisted Art; 9 hours of studio electives: three 3 hour courses from the following areas: ART 2130 - Silkscreen or ART 3140 - Etching/Intaglio; ART 2510 - Sculpture; ART 3650 - Figure Drawing or ART 2620 - Color Drawing ART 2710 - Painting; ART 2810 - Throwing or ART 3820 - Handbuilding. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, Middle Tenneessee State University, 1301 East Main Street Box 25, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2455 | The Department of Art values the teaching of basic art skills and concepts. To accomplish this we expose our students to cross-disciplinary art projects and collaborations to better prepare them for art, graduate schools and design occupations.This Department is very proud of the extensive technology available to the students. Throughout the entire building the department has made use of Technology Access Fees (TAF) and strategic purchases. These sources have allowed to upgrade the studios and classroom equipment to be state-of-the-art. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | 79 semester hours | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed for those who wish to work professionally as artists in art related fields and/or wish to pursue a graduate degree, Masters of Fine Arts, MFA. The ceramic program has state of the art, custom built, fully computerized high fire Blauuw Kilns made in Holland. Students have the possibility to explore a variety of pursuits in clay. They can choose to work large scale, small scale, hand build, wheel work, or extrude. They can fire their work at high temperature, low temperature, or mid temperature. Explorations with multimedia, new media, and cross disciplinary pursuits are all encouraged. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ART 1610 - Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1620 - Drawing I, ART 1630 - Three-Dimensional Design, ART 1640 - Drawing II, ART 1910 - Art History Survey I, ART 1920 - Art History Survey II, ART 1930 - Art History Survey III, ART 3940 - Art History Methods or PHIL 4100, Art History Upper Division - 3 hours, Art History Upper Division - 3 hours, plus 18 hours through course level VI in ceramics. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, Middle Tenneessee State University, 1301 East Main Street Box 25, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2455 | The Department of Art values the teaching of basic art skills and concepts. To accomplish this we expose our students to cross-disciplinary art projects and collaborations to better prepare them for art, graduate schools and design occupations.This Department is very proud of the extensive technology available to the students. Throughout the entire building the department has made use of Technology Access Fees (TAF) and strategic purchases. These sources have allowed to upgrade the studios and classroom equipment to be state-of-the-art. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | 79 semester hours | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is directed towards students who wish to work as professional artist, in art-related fields, and/or work toward a graduate degree (M.F.A). The painting area at MTSU provides students with a well-rounded contemporary studio experience, involving both traditional and experimental methods. Students are exposed to historical and contemporary theory. As students progress into the upper level painting program, they are encouraged to make personal decisions based on issues such as content, concept, materials, form, and presentation. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ART 1610 - Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1620 - Drawing I, ART 1630 - Three-Dimensional Design, ART 1640 - Drawing II, ART 1910 - Art History Survey I, ART 1920 - Art History Survey II, ART 1930 - Art History Survey III, ART 3940 - Art History Methods or PHIL 4100, Art History Upper Division - 3 hours, Art History Upper Division - 3 hours, plus 18 hours through course level VI in painting. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, Middle Tenneessee State University, 1301 East Main Street Box 25, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2455 | The Department of Art values the teaching of basic art skills and concepts. To accomplish this we expose our students to cross-disciplinary art projects and collaborations to better prepare them for art, graduate schools and design occupations.This Department is very proud of the extensive technology available to the students. Throughout the entire building the department has made use of Technology Access Fees (TAF) and strategic purchases. These sources have allowed to upgrade the studios and classroom equipment to be state-of-the-art. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | 79 semester hours | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed for those who wish to work professionally as artists in art related fields and/or wish to pursue a graduate degree, Masters of Fine Arts, MFA. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ART 1610 - Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1620 - Drawing I, ART 1630 - Three-Dimensional Design, ART 1640 - Drawing II, ART 1910 - Art History Survey I, ART 1920 - Art History Survey II, ART 1930 - Art History Survey III, ART 3940 - Art History Methods or PHIL 4100, Art History Upper Division - 3 hours, Art History Upper Division - 3 hours, plus 18 hours through course level VI in printmaking. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, Middle Tenneessee State University, 1301 East Main Street Box 25, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2455 | The Department of Art values the teaching of basic art skills and concepts. To accomplish this we expose our students to cross-disciplinary art projects and collaborations to better prepare them for art, graduate schools and design occupations.This Department is very proud of the extensive technology available to the students. Throughout the entire building the department has made use of Technology Access Fees (TAF) and strategic purchases. These sources have allowed to upgrade the studios and classroom equipment to be state-of-the-art. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | 79 semester hours | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed for those who wish to work professionally as artists in art related fields and/or wish to pursue a graduate degree, Masters of Fine Arts, MFA. This program functions within the contemporary vision that sculpture is as an expanded field that encompasses a diverse arrangement of materials, beliefs, and disciplines. This guiding philosophy leads all investigations within sculpture and encourages students to explore art with an interdisciplinary approach by creating forms that blend elements and concepts from other areas within the art department. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ART 1610 - Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1620 - Drawing I, ART 1630 - Three-Dimensional Design, ART 1640 - Drawing II, ART 1910 - Art History Survey I, ART 1920 - Art History Survey II, ART 1930 - Art History Survey III, ART 3940 - Art History Methods or PHIL 4100, Art History Upper Division - 3 hours, Art History Upper Division - 3 hours, plus 18 hours through course level VI in sculpture. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, Middle Tenneessee State University, 1301 East Main Street Box 25, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2455 | The Department of Art values the teaching of basic art skills and concepts. To accomplish this we expose our students to cross-disciplinary art projects and collaborations to better prepare them for art, graduate schools and design occupations.This Department is very proud of the extensive technology available to the students. Throughout the entire building the department has made use of Technology Access Fees (TAF) and strategic purchases. These sources have allowed to upgrade the studios and classroom equipment to be state-of-the-art. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Music - Instrumental Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Music Core Curriculum - 26 hours: MUS 1010 Recital Attendance (6 semesters) 0 credit, MUTH 1110 Theory and Aural Skills I 4 credits, MUTH 1120 Theory and Aural Skills II 4 credits, MUHL 1610 The World of Music 2 credits, MUTH 2110 Theory and Aural Skills III 3 credits, MUTH 2120 Theory and Aural Skills IV 3 credits, MUHL 3010 History of Western Art Music I 3 credits, MUHL 3020 History of Western Art Music II 3 credits, MUTH 4130 Orchestration and Arranging 2 credits, MUS 3140 Conducting I 2 credits, Concentration 1: Instrumental Music Education: MUED 1310 Woodwind Techniques I 1, MUED 1320 Percussion Techniques 1, MUED 1330 Brass Techniques 1, MUED 1410 String Techniques 1, MUS 1510 Class Voice I or MUS 2371 Applied Voice 1, MUS 1530 Class Piano I 1, MUS 1540 Class Piano II 1, MUED 2000 Philosophy and Introduction to Music Education 2, MUED 2320 Instrumental Music Lab (1 plus 1) 2, MUED 3200 Music in the Elementary Grades for Music Majors 3, MUED 3230 Instrumental Materials 3, MUED 3250 Band Organization and Marching Band Techniques 3, MUED 3310 Woodwinds Techniques II 1, MUEN 3- Ensembles (9 hrs. participation required) 0, MUAP 2- Private Instruction 4, MUAP 4- Private Instruction 3, MUPD 3050 Jazz Pedagogy 2, MUS 3150 Conducting II Instrumental 2, MUTH 4110 Form and Analysis 2, MUAP 4800 Partial Senior Recital 0. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Music - Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Core Curriculum - 26 hours: MUS 1010 Recital Attendance (6 semesters) 0 credit, MUTH 1110 Theory and Aural Skills I 4 credits, MUTH 1120 Theory and Aural Skills II 4 credits, MUHL 1610 The World of Music 2 credits, MUTH 2110 Theory and Aural Skills III 3 credits, MUTH 2120 Theory and Aural Skills IV 3 credits, MUHL 3010 History of Western Art Music I 3 credits, MUHL 3020 History of Western Art Music II 3 credits, MUTH 4130 Orchestration and Arranging 2 credits, MUS 3140 Conducting I 2 credits; Concentration 4a: Instrumental Performance - Brass, Orchestral Strings, Woodwinds, and Percussion: MUS 1530 Class Piano I 1, MUS 1540 Class Piano II 1, MUS 2530 Class Piano III 1, MUS 2540 Class Piano IV 1, MUS 3150 Conducting II Instrumental 2, MUAP 3800 Junior Recital 1, Music Elective 3, MUTH 4110 Form and Analysis 2, MUPD 41- Advanced Pedagogy 2, MUHL 47 Instrumental Literature 2, MUEN 3 Ensembles 14, MUAP 2 Private Instruction 8, MUAP 4 Private Instruction 12, MUAP 4900 Senior Recital 2; Concentration 4b: Instrumental Performance - Guitar: MUS 1530 Class Piano I 1, MUS 1540 Class Piano II 1, MUS 2530 Class Piano III 1, MUS 2540 Class Piano IV 1, MUTH 3110 Counterpoint 3, MUAP 3800 Junior Recital 1, MUHL 4060 Survey of Guitar Literature 2, MUTH 4110 Form and Analysis 2, MUPD 4350 Guitar Pedagogy 2, MUEN 3 - Ensembles 8, MUAP 2412 Private Instruction-Guitar 8, MUAP 4413 Private Instruction-Guitar 12, MUAP 4900 Senior Recital 2, Upper-division Music Elective 2; Concentration 4c: Instrumental Performance - Piano: MUTH 3110 Counterpoint 3, MUAP 3800 Junior Recital 1, MUTH 4110 Form and Analysis 2, MUPD 4320 Piano Pedagogy 2, MUHL 4690 Piano Literature 3, MUEN 3 - Ensembles 8, MUAP 2352 Private Instruction-Piano 8, MUAP 4353 Private Instruction-Piano 12, Foreign Language 6, Music Electives 5, MUAP 4900 Senior Recital 2; Concentration 4d: Instrumental Performance - Organ: MUTH 3110 Counterpoint 3, MUAP 3800 Junior Recital 1, MUTH 4110 Form and Analysis 2, MUPD 4330 Organ Pedagogy 2, MUHL 4720 Organ Literature 2, MUEN 3 - Ensembles 8, MUAP 2362 Private Instruction-Organ 8, MUAP 4363 Private Instruction-Organ 12, Foreign Language 6, Music Electives 6, MUAP 4900 Senior Recital 2. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Music Core Curriculum - 26 hours: MUS 1010 Recital Attendance (6 semesters) 0 credit, MUTH 1110 Theory and Aural Skills I 4 credits, MUTH 1120 Theory and Aural Skills II 4 credits, MUHL 1610 The World of Music 2 credits, MUTH 2110 Theory and Aural Skills III 3 credits, MUTH 2120 Theory and Aural Skills IV 3 credits, MUHL 3010 History of Western Art Music I 3 credits, MUHL 3020 History of Western Art Music II 3 credits, MUTH 4130 Orchestration and Arranging 2 credits, MUS 3140 Conducting I 2 credits, Concentration 7: Jazz Studies: SOC 4170, HIST 2040, OR HIST 2050 3 and MUTH 3170, MUHL 4130, or MUTH 4190 3 and MUS 1530 Class Piano I 1, MUS 1540 Class Piano II 1, MUS 2670 Jazz Piano Lab 2, MUHL 2910 Styles and Analysis of Jazz 2, MUPD 3050 Jazz Pedagogy 2, MUHL 4530 History of Jazz 3, MUTH 3160 Jazz Theory I 3, MUTH 4170 Jazz Arranging 2, MUTH 4180 Improvisation I 2, MUTH 4280 Jazz Arranging II 3, MUTH 4380 Improvisation II 2, MUAP 2 - Private Instruction 4, MUAP 2 - Private Instruction (Jazz) 4, MUAP 4 - Private Instruction (Jazz) 4, MUEN 3 - Ensembles 11, MUAP 4800 Partial Senior Recital 1. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Music - Music Industry | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | In this program, student may declare jazz as an emphasis but must first pass the upper-division jury in classical performance before continuing studies in jazz. The Partial Senior Recital requirement would be in jazz performance. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Music Core Curriculum - 26 hours: MUS 1010 Recital Attendance (6 semesters) 0 credit, MUTH 1110 Theory and Aural Skills I 4 credits, MUTH 1120 Theory and Aural Skills II 4 credits, MUHL 1610 The World of Music 2 credits, MUTH 2110 Theory and Aural Skills III 3 credits, MUTH 2120 Theory and Aural Skills IV 3 credits, MUHL 3010 History of Western Art Music I 3 credits, MUHL 3020 History of Western Art Music II 3 credits, MUTH 4130 Orchestration and Arranging 2 credits, MUS 3140 Conducting I 2 credits, Concentration 5: Music Industry: MUS 1530 Class Piano I 1, MUS 1540 Class Piano II 1, MUTH 3020 Commercial Songwriting 3, MUHL 3670 History of Popular Music in America 3, MUTH 4190 Introduction to MIDI and Sound Synthesis 3, MUS 4270 Music Internship 3, MUAP 4800 Partial Senior Recital 1, MUEN 3 - Ensembles 8, MUAP 2 -1 Private Instruction 4, MUAP 4 -1 Private Instruction 4, Upper-division music electives 4. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Music - Theory-Composition | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Music Core Curriculum - 26 hours: MUS 1010 Recital Attendance (6 semesters) 0 credit, MUTH 1110 Theory and Aural Skills I 4 credits, MUTH 1120 Theory and Aural Skills II 4 credits, MUHL 1610 The World of Music 2 credits, MUTH 2110 Theory and Aural Skills III 3 credits, MUTH 2120 Theory and Aural Skills IV 3 credits, MUHL 3010 History of Western Art Music I 3 credits, MUHL 3020 History of Western Art Music II 3 credits, MUTH 4130 Orchestration and Arranging 2 credits, MUS 3140 Conducting I 2 credits, Concentration 6: Theory-Composition: MUS 1530 Class Piano I 1, MUS 1540 Class Piano II 1, MUS 2530 Class Piano III 1, MUS 2540 Class Piano IV 1, MUTH 3110 Counterpoint 3, MUTH 4110 Form and Analysis 2, MUTH 4190 Principles and Practices of Electronic Music 3, MUAP 2342 Composition 4, MUAP 4342 Composition 8, MUHL 4630 Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Music 3, MUHL 4640 Nineteenth-Century Music 3, MUHL 4650 Twentieth-Century Music 3, MUAP 2 -1 Private Instruction 4, MUAP 4 -1 Private Instruction 4, MUAP 4900 Senior Recital 2, MUEN 3 - Ensembles 9. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Music - Vocal/General Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Music Core Curriculum - 26 hours: MUS 1010 Recital Attendance (6 semesters) 0 credit, MUTH 1110 Theory and Aural Skills I 4 credits, MUTH 1120 Theory and Aural Skills II 4 credits, MUHL 1610 The World of Music 2 credits, MUTH 2110 Theory and Aural Skills III 3 credits, MUTH 2120 Theory and Aural Skills IV 3 credits, MUHL 3010 History of Western Art Music I 3 credits, MUHL 3020 History of Western Art Music II 3 credits, MUTH 4130 Orchestration and Arranging 2 credits, MUS 3140 Conducting I 2 credits, Concentration 2: Vocal/General Music Education: MUS 1530 Class Piano I 1, MUS 1540 Class Piano II 1, MUS 15-0 Class Guitar I or II 1, MUED 2000 Philosophy and Introduction to Music Education 2, MUED 2210 Instrumental Techniques for Music Classroom 2, MUED 2310 Choral Music Lab (two semesters, 1 cr. ea.) 2, MUPD 2180 Diction for Singers I (English or Latin) 2, MUPD 2 - Diction for Singers II, III, or IV 2, MUS 2530 Class Piano III 1, MUS 2540 Class Piano IV 1, MUED 3190 General Music in the Middle and Senior High School 3, MUED 3200 Music in the Elementary Grades for Music Majors 3, MUED 3220 Choral Music in the Middle and Senior High School 2, MUS 3160 Conducting II Choral 2, MUTH 4110 Form and Analysis 2, MUEN 3 - Ensembles (9 hrs. participation required) 0, MUAP 2 - Private Instruction 4, MUAP 4 - Private Instruction 3, MUAP 4800 Partial Senior Recital 0. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Music - Voice Performance | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Music Core Curriculum - 26 hours: MUS 1010 Recital Attendance (6 semesters) 0 credit, MUTH 1110 Theory and Aural Skills I 4 credits, MUTH 1120 Theory and Aural Skills II 4 credits, MUHL 1610 The World of Music 2 credits, MUTH 2110 Theory and Aural Skills III 3 credits, MUTH 2120 Theory and Aural Skills IV 3 credits, MUHL 3010 History of Western Art Music I 3 credits, MUHL 3020 History of Western Art Music II 3 credits, MUTH 4130 Orchestration and Arranging 2 credits, MUS 3140 Conducting I 2 credits, Concentration 3: Voice Performance: MUS 1530 Class Piano I 1, MUS 1540 Class Piano II 1, MUPD 2180 Diction for Singers I (English and Latin) 2, MUPD 2190 Diction for Singers II (Italian) 2, MUS 2530 Class Piano III 1, MUS 2540 Class Piano IV 1, MUAP 3800 Junior Recital 1, MUTH 4110 Form and Analysis 2,MUPD 2200 Diction for Singers III (German) 2, MUPD 2210 Diction for Singers IV (French) 2, MUPD 4310 Vocal Pedagogy 2, MUHL 4710 Vocal Literature 3, MUEN 3 - Ensembles (9 hrs. participation required) 7, MUAP 2372 Private Instruction-Voice 8, MUAP 4373 Private Instruction-Voice 12, Foreign Language 3, MUAP 4900 Senior Recital 2. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Construction Management Technology with a Concentration in Residential Land Development and Residential Home Building | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program is designed to prepare the student for supervisory or staff positions in a variety of construction-related organizations (land developers, construction firms, wholesalers of construction materials, construction material manufacturers, lumberyards, etc.). Employment opportunities include general supervision, project management, human relations, sales and marketing, production and inventory control, quality control, estimating, scheduling, land development, etc. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Core curriculum courses: ET 2310 Computer-Assisted Drafting/Design I, ET 3615 Principles of Electricity, ET 3910 Introduction to Operations Management, ET 4420 Industrial Safety, ET 4710 Professional Development Seminar, ET 4915 Technical Project Management and Soft Skills, ET 4970 Engineering Economy; Land Development/Residential Building Concentration Courses: CMT 3150 Residential Building Construction and Materials I, CMT 3160 Residential Cost Estimating I, CMT 3180 Construction and Materials II, CMT 3190 Construction Land Development Operations, CMT 3195 Sustainable Construction, CMT 3210 Residential Codes, Regulations, Specifications and Plan Reading, CMT 3320 Architectural Computer-Aided Drafting and Design, CMT 3500 Land Surveying, CMT 4010 Construction Law, CMT 4100 Mechanical and Electrical Systems, CMT 4110 Cost Estimating II, CMT 4120 Scheduling, CMT 4130 Construction Administration, CMT 4170 Capstone-LDRB Construction Management; Related Courses: ACTG 3000 Survey of Accounting for General Business, INFS 2200 Introduction to Microcomputing, MKT 3820 Principles of Marketing, FIN 2450 Principles of Real Estate, SPAN 1010 Elementary Spanish I. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Construction Management with a Concentration in Electrical Construction Management | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program prepares graduates for entry-level management in the ECM construction industry with a broad background achieved through a variety of activities including lectures given by industry, field trips, and hands-on activities both in the classroom and in the field. Creativity and communication skills necessary to meet the challenges of industry both now and in the future will be practiced by the student as students progresses in the program. It is designed to prepare graduates for supervisory or staff positions in a variety of electrical construction-related businesses such as electrical contracting, purchasing, estimating for electrical contractors, electrical materials and equipment suppliers, prefab housing industry builders, electrical codes inspector, and mechanical contractors. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Core Curriculum: CMT 4010 - Construction Law, ET 2310 - Computer Assisted Drafting, ET 3910 - Introduction to Operations Management, ET 4420 - Industrial Safety, ET 4710 - Industrial Seminar; Electrical Construction Management Concentration Courses: CMT 3155 - Land Development and Residential Building, CMT 3210 - Res. Codes, Tegs, Specs and Plan Reading, CMT 4120 - Scheduling, CMT 4130 - Construction Administration, CMT 4172 - Capstone Electrical Construction Management, ET 3610 - Intro to Electricity and Electronics, ET 3620 - Digital Circuit Fundamentals, ET 3630 - Electronics I, ET 4600 - Programmable Logic Controls, ET 4610 - Instrumentation and Controls, ET 4640 - Industrial Electricity; Electrical Construction Management Supporting Courses: ACTG 3000 - Survey of Acct for General Business, INFS 2200 - Intro to Micro Computing, Math 1530 - Applied Sciences, Math 1710 - College Algebra, Span 1010 - Elementary Spanish I, ET 3920 - Industrial Internship I, ET 3930 - Industrial Internship II, ET 4970 Engineering Economy or ET 4915 Technical Project Management and Soft Skills. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program provides both theoretical knowledge and hands-on experience in several technical areas. The goal of this program is to prepare students to work as engineers/technical staff in manufacturing, technical service, and related fields. It is structured to prepare students for industry positions requiring the integration of electricity (for power and control) and mechanical devices (for force and motion) to perform tasks associated with manufacturing automation and the performance of services. The objectives is to prepare students with technical skills necessary to enter careers in installation, operation, and maintenance of electromechanical systems; with technical skills for applied design and integration of electrical and mechanical components, and development/management of electromechanical systems, and; to succeed in a socially and technically diverse, systems oriented, applications focused careers. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Technical courses: ET 1210 Introduction to Metals and Metallurgy, ET 1840 Engineering Fundamentals, ET 2310 Computer-Assisted Drafting/Design I, ET 3210 Machine Tool Technology, ET 3360 Computer-Assisted Drafting/Design II, ET 3601 Electrical Circuit Analysis I, ET 3602 Electrical Circuit Analysis II, ET 3620 Digital Circuits Fundamentals, ET 3630 Electronics I, ET 3650 Introduction to Microprocessors, ET 3810 Engineering Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer, ET 3830 Statics, ET 3860 Strength of Materials, ET 4420 Industrial Safety, ET 4600 Programmable Logic Controllers, ET 4610 Instrumentation and Controls, ET 4640 Industrial Electricity, ET 4710 Industrial Seminar, ET 4802 Senior Problem: Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology, ET 4850 Fluid Power, ET 4860 Robotics, ET 4970 Engineering Economy. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 124 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program seeks to prepare students for careers in engineering and industrial fields. It provides the tools needed to succeed as engineering technologists. Students will have the ability, knowledge, and necessary theoretical and hands-on skills to solve problems related to mechanical systems. The areas of study/training include but not limited to design, installation, manufacturing, testing, evaluation, technical sales, and maintenance. They will be able to apply their knowledge of engineering mechanics, engineering materials and processes, fluid and thermal sciences, CADD, machine design, electricity and electronics in the analysis and solution of engineering problems. This program offers the chance to obtain skills necessary for placement in highly competitive jobs in machine design, manufacturing engineering, field service engineering, technical sales, thermal analysis, product design, utilities operations, air conditioning design, plant operations, and a variety of other fields. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 6, MATH 1730 4, MATH 1910 4, CHEM 1110 4, ET 1210, 1840, 2310 9, CSCI 1170 4; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 3, ENGL 3520 3, PHYS 2010/2011 4, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 6, MATH 1920 4, ET 3210, 3360, 3601, 3830 12; Junior: HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, COMM 2200 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 6, ET 3260, 3602, 3840 9, ET 3810, 3860, 4330 8; Senior: ET 4340, 4420, 4710 7, ET 4850, 4970, 4815 9, ET 4860, 4803, 4830 9, ET electives (4 hours from approved list) 4; Approved list of senior electives: ET 4230, 4600, 4640, 4990, within the sequence above, students will take four three-course sequences and the capstone course as follows: Materials/Processing: ET 1210, 3260, 4340, Computer Aided Drafting and Design: ET 2310, 3360, 4330, Thermal Systems: ET 3810, 4815, 4850, Engineering Mechanics: ET 3830, 3840, 3860, Capstone course: ET 4803. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in International Relations | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program gives students the opportunity to explore the British and Russian Parliaments, look at multiparty political systems such as France, or study single-party systems such as China. It can help them understand why nations go to war or make treaties and why nations disintegrate into civil war or several states. International Relations gives students that opportunity to investigate international economic links that affect their life on a daily basis. Most important, it gives students the training to participate in an exciting world. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Core (18 hrs): PS 1005 Foundations of Government; PS 1010 American Gov't and Politics; PS 3001 Research Methods in PS; PS 3210 International Relations; PS 3220 Comparative Politics; PS 4240 American Foreign Policy; Two courses from both fields (12 hrs): International Relations (PS 3500, 3510, 3780, 3910, 4030, 4070, 4126, 4210, 4220, 4250, 4260, 4860); Comparative Government (PS 3200, 3780, 3790, 4180, 4190, 4260, 4300, 4310, 4770, 4850, 4900); 6 hours from courses listed above or from the following: PS 4200 Problems in Government; PS 4230 Classical Theory; PS 4290 Legislative Internship; PS 4700 American Thought; PS 4800 Senior Seminar; PS 4920 Modern Thought; PS 4930 Contemporary Thought. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, MTSU P.O. Box 29, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2708 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Aerospace - Aerospace Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | This program offers instruction designed for students who are interested in careers in the various aspects of aerospace administration and management. Selected general education and minor courses are interwoven with aerospace courses to provide students with a foundation for such careers. It provides students with a broad base of study in the fields of both aerospace and business, and prepare graduates to successfully enter the fields of air traffic management, airport management, airline management, or transportation management. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: AERO 1010, 1020 6, ENGL 1010, 1020 6, MATH 1710 (Math) 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, COMM 220 (Comm) 6, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, TRNS 1610 3, AERO 2010; Sophomore: AERO 2010 3, AERO 2140 or 2230 3, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (HUM/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences(2 prefixes) 6, CHEM 1010 or PHYS 2010/2011 (Nat Sci) 4, Natural Science 4, INFS 2200 or 3100 3, MATH 1810 3; Junior: AERO 3020, 3030 6, MGMT 3610 3, ACTG 3000 3, MKT 3820 3, BCEN 3510 or ENGL 3620, Electives 4, Minor 9; Senior: AERO 4040, 4100, 4110,4150 10, TRNS 3630 3, AERO or TRNS elective 3, Capstone Course 3, Minor 9. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace, Box 67, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2788 | This department programs offers five concentrations: Flight Dispatch, Maintenance Management, Professional Pilot, Administration, and Technology. Master’s degrees in Aviation Administration and Aerospace education are also offered. Established in 1942, the Aerospace Department is now a signature department at MTSU and has grown into one of the most respected aerospace programs in the nation. Fourteen full-time faculty members, 35 flight instructors, and over 750 majors places it among the largest of the nation’s collegiate aviation programs.Students from 32 states and 16 foreign countries have been drawn to study here. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Aerospace - Aerospace Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | This program is designed for students interested in technical careers in aerospace and as preparation for those who seek more advanced study at the graduate level. Students will receive a strong background in mathematics, the sciences, industrial studies, and the more technical courses in aerospace. It is designed for students interested in technical careers in aerospace and as preparation for those who see more advanced study at the graduate level. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: AERO 1010, 1020 6, ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, MATH 1910 (Math) 4, CHEM 1010/1011 (Nat Sci) 4, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, PHYS 2110/2111 (Nat Sci) 4, PHYS 2120/2121 4, MATH 1920, 2010 7, CSCI 1170 4; Junior: AERO 3020, 3030 6, AERO 3170, 3440 6, MATH 3110, 3120 7, ET 1840, 3810, 3830 9, CSCI 2170 4; Senior: AERO 4071 3, AERO 4170, 4310 6, AERO 4040, 4440 4, ET 3840, 3860 6, ET 4830, 4850 6. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace, Box 67, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2788 | This department programs offers five concentrations: Flight Dispatch, Maintenance Management, Professional Pilot, Administration, and Technology. Master’s degrees in Aviation Administration and Aerospace education are also offered. Established in 1942, the Aerospace Department is now a signature department at MTSU and has grown into one of the most respected aerospace programs in the nation. Fourteen full-time faculty members, 35 flight instructors, and over 750 majors places it among the largest of the nation’s collegiate aviation programs.Students from 32 states and 16 foreign countries have been drawn to study here. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Aerospace - Flight Dispatch and Scheduling | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | This program offers instruction designed to meet the aviation industry's needs by preparing professional, corporate, and airline flight dispatchers and schedulers. Selected general studies and minor courses are interwoven with required aerospace courses to provide students with a foundation for careers in this area. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: AERO 1010, 1020, 2010, 1230 12, ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, CHEM 1010/1011 (Nat Sci) 4, PHYS 2010/2011 (Nat Sci) 4, MATH 1710 (Math) 3, CSCI 1150 or INFS 2200 or 3100 3; Sophomore: COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, AERO 2220 or 2230 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, MATH 1810 3, GEOG 2000 or PSY 1410 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3; Junior: AERO 3020, 3030, 3510 9, AERO 3080, 3170, 3230 9, GEOG 3410 or GEOL 4050 3, MGMT 3610 3, Minor 9; Senior: AERO 4530, 4040, 4580, 4590 10, MGMT 3810 or 3890 or 4490 or 4510 3, Minor 9, Elective 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace, Box 67, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2788 | This department programs offers five concentrations: Flight Dispatch, Maintenance Management, Professional Pilot, Administration, and Technology. Master’s degrees in Aviation Administration and Aerospace education are also offered. Established in 1942, the Aerospace Department is now a signature department at MTSU and has grown into one of the most respected aerospace programs in the nation. Fourteen full-time faculty members, 35 flight instructors, and over 750 majors places it among the largest of the nation’s collegiate aviation programs.Students from 32 states and 16 foreign countries have been drawn to study here. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Aerospace - Maintenance Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | This program offers instruction designed for students who are interested in careers as skilled technicians or managers in aircraft manufacturing and repair, engine repair and overhaul, and space vehicle repair. The fundamental skills needed in aerospace vehicle repair and maintenance are stressed together with management skills for such careers. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include AERO 1010, 1020 6, AERO 1340, 1380, 2331 9, ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, MATH 1710 (Math) 3, MATH 1810 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3; Sophomore: AERO 2342, 2371, 2381 9, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, CHEM 1010/1011 (Nat Sci) 4, PHYS 2010/2011 (Nat Sci) 4, ET 1310 2; Junior: AERO 3020, 3030 6, AERO 3301, 3322, 3392 9, AERO 4301, 4311, 4312 9, ET 3610 4, MGMT 3610 or ET 3910 3,Social/Behavioral Sciences 3; Senior: AERO 3362, 3371, 4040 7, AERO 4310, 4332, 4342 9, AERO 4371, 4381, 4392 9, MGMT 3810, 4490, 4510, or 4920 3, AERO 4340 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace, Box 67, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2788 | This department programs offers five concentrations: Flight Dispatch, Maintenance Management, Professional Pilot, Administration, and Technology. Master’s degrees in Aviation Administration and Aerospace education are also offered. Established in 1942, the Aerospace Department is now a signature department at MTSU and has grown into one of the most respected aerospace programs in the nation. Fourteen full-time faculty members, 35 flight instructors, and over 750 majors places it among the largest of the nation’s collegiate aviation programs.Students from 32 states and 16 foreign countries have been drawn to study here. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Aerospace - Professional Pilot | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | This program offers instruction for students who are interested in careers as commercial pilots. It addresses the area of flight operations and leads to pilot certification up to and including the commercial, multi-engine instrument certificate. Students in this program receive extensive experience in flight operations in all aspects of the flight environment. Graduates must demonstrate proficiency in aircraft systems operation, determination of aircraft performance parameters, cross country navigation, communication with air traffic control, and airport operations. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: AERO 1010, 1020, 2010, 2230, 2201 13, ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, MATH 1710 (Math) 3, CHEM 1010/1011 (Nat Sci) 4, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3; Sophomore: AERO 3170, 3210, 3215 9, AERO 3203, 3204 2, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, MATH 1810 3, PHYS 2010/2011 (Nat Sci) 4; Junior: AERO 3020, 3030, 3261, 3440 10, AERO 4100 or 4110 3, MGMT 3610 3, Minor 9, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3; Senior: AERO 3240 3, AERO 4040, 4130, 4310, 4440 10, BCEN 3510 or ENGL 3620 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, Minor 9, Aerospace electives 2. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace, Box 67, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2788 | This department programs offers five concentrations: Flight Dispatch, Maintenance Management, Professional Pilot, Administration, and Technology. Master’s degrees in Aviation Administration and Aerospace education are also offered. Established in 1942, the Aerospace Department is now a signature department at MTSU and has grown into one of the most respected aerospace programs in the nation. Fourteen full-time faculty members, 35 flight instructors, and over 750 majors places it among the largest of the nation’s collegiate aviation programs.Students from 32 states and 16 foreign countries have been drawn to study here. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Agribusiness | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | This program is designed for students who are interested primarily in the non-farm phases of agriculture. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Education Requirements: ENGL 1010 Expository Writing 3, ENGL 1020 Research and Argumentative Writing 3, COMM 2200 Fundamentals of Communication 3; Choose one of the following: ENGL 2020 Themes in Literature and Culture 3, ENGL 2030 The Experience of Literature 3, HUM 2610 Foreign Literature in Translation 3; Choose two of the following: (must be of different prefix) - ANTH 2210 Introduction to World Prehistory 3, ART 1030 Orientation to Art 3, ART 1910 Art History Survey I 3, ART 1920 Art History Survey II 3, DANC 1000 Dance Appreciation 3, HIST 1010 Survey of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 1020 Survey of Western Civilization II 3, HIST 1110 Survey of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 1120 Survey of Western Civilization II 3, MUS 1030 Introduction to Music 3, PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEA 1030 Theatre Appreciation 3; Choose two of the following: (must be of different prefix) - AAS 2100 Introduction to African American Studies 3, ANTH 2010 Cultural Anthropology 3, ECON 2410 Principles of Economics, Macroeconomics 3, GEOG 2000 Introduction to Regional Geography 3, GS 2010 Introduction to Cross‐Cultural Experiences 3, HLTH 1530/1531 Health and Wellness 3, JOUR 1020 American Media and Social Institutions 3, PS 1010 Foundations of Government 3, PS 2010 American Government and Politics 3, PSY 1410 General Psychology 3, SOC 1010 Introductory Sociology 3, SOC 2010 Social Problems 3, WMST 2100 Introduction to Women’s Studies 3; Choose two of the following: HIST 2010 Survey of United States History I 3,HIST 2020 Survey of United States History II 3, HIST 2030 Tennessee History 3; Choose one of the following: MATH 1010 Mathematics for General Studies 3, MATH 1530 Applied Statistics 3, MATH 1630 College Math for Managerial, Social, and Life Sci 3, MATH 1710 College Algebra 3, MATH 1720 Plane Trigonometry 3, MATH 1730 Pre-Calculus 4, MATH 1810 Applied Calculus I 3, MATH 1910 Calculus I 4, BIOL 1110/1111 General Biology 4, BIOL 1120/1121 General Biology 4, CHEM 1010/1011 Introductory General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 1020/1021 Introductory General Chemistry II 4; Major Requirements: ABAS 1000 Orientation in Agriculture 1, ABAS 1410 Elements of Animal Science 3, ABAS 1610 Elements of Plant Science 3, ABAS 2210 Introduction to Agricultural Engineering 3, ABAS 2130 Introduction to Agribusiness 3, ABAS 3010 or 4250 Agri‐Media Skills or Leadership in Ag Industries 3, ABAS 3130 Principles of Agricultural Economics 3, ABAS 4100 Microcomputer Applications in Agriculture 3, ABAS 4190 or 4150 International Agriculture or Agricultural Policy 3, ABAS Plant and Soil Science Elective 3, ABAS Animal Science Elective 3, ABAS Agribusiness Elective (3000 or 4000 level) 3, ABAS Agribusiness Elective (3000 or 4000 level) 3, ABAS Agribusiness Elective (3000 or 4000 level) 3, ABAS Agribusiness Elective (3000 or 4000 level) 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience, MTSU P.O. Box 5, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2523 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Animal Science (Equine Option) | Full Time | 120 total semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | This program leading to a major in Animal Science is designed to offer preparation for leadership careers in livestock and related industries. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience, MTSU P.O. Box 5, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2523 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Animal Science (Horse Science) | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | This program is designed to meet the needs of persons majoring in animal science who wish to emphasize horse science and related courses. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Education Requirements: ENGL 1010 Expository Writing 3, ENGL 1020 Research and Argumentative Writing 3, COMM 2200 Fundamentals of Communication 3; Choose one of the following: ENGL 2020 Themes in Literature and Culture 3, ENGL 2030 The Experience of Literature 3, HUM 2610 Foreign Literature in Translation 3; Choose two of the following: (must be of different prefix) - ANTH 2210 Introduction to World Prehistory 3, ART 1030 Orientation to Art 3, ART 1910 Art History Survey I 3, ART 1920 Art History Survey II 3, DANC 1000 Dance Appreciation 3, HIST 1010 Survey of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 1020 Survey of Western Civilization II 3, HIST 1110 Survey of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 1120 Survey of Western Civilization II 3, MUS 1030 Introduction to Music 3, PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEA 1030 Theatre Appreciation 3; Choose two of the following: (must be of different prefix) - AAS 2100 Introduction to African American Studies 3, ANTH 2010 Cultural Anthropology 3, ECON 2410 Principles of Economics, Macroeconomics 3, GEOG 2000 Introduction to Regional Geography 3, GS 2010 Introduction to Cross‐Cultural Experiences 3, HLTH 1530/1531 Health and Wellness 3, JOUR 1020 American Media and Social Institutions 3, PS 1010 Foundations of Government 3, PS 2010 American Government and Politics 3, PSY 1410 General Psychology 3, SOC 1010 Introductory Sociology 3, SOC 2010 Social Problems 3, WMST 2100 Introduction to Women’s Studies 3; Choose two of the following: HIST 2010 Survey of United States History I 3,HIST 2020 Survey of United States History II 3, HIST 2030 Tennessee History 3; Choose one of the following: MATH 1010 Mathematics for General Studies 3, MATH 1530 Applied Statistics 3, MATH 1630 College Math for Managerial, Social, and Life Sci 3, MATH 1710 College Algebra 3, MATH 1720 Plane Trigonometry 3, MATH 1730 Pre-Calculus 4, MATH 1810 Applied Calculus I 3, MATH 1910 Calculus I 4, BIOL 1110/1111 General Biology 4, BIOL 1120/1121 General Biology 4, CHEM 1010/1011 Introductory General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 1020/1021 Introductory General Chemistry II 4; Major Requirements: ABAS 1000 Orientation in Agriculture 1, ABAS 1410 Elements of Animal Science 3, ABAS 1610 Elements of Plant Science 3, ABAS 2210 Introduction to Agricultural Engineering 3, ABAS 3130 Principles of Agricultural Economics 3, ABAS 3010 or 4100 AgriMedia Skills or Microcomputers in Agriculture 3, ABAS 3340 or 4310 Soils or Forage Crops 3, ABAS 3440 Livestock Management 3, ABAS 2400 Fundamentals of Horsemanship 3, ABAS 3040 or 3430 Stable Management or Horse Production 3, ABAS 3410 Horse Breeds and Genetics 3, ABAS 3300 Equine Health 3, ABAS 4480 Equine Evaluation and Selection 3, ABAS 4090 or 4440 Equine Reproduction and Breeding or Equine Nutrition and Feeding 3; Choose one of the following: ABAS 4040 Equine Event and Facility Management 3, ABAS 4170 Equine Industry 3, ABAS 4450 Techniques of Teaching Horsemanship 3, ABAS 4460 Behavior and Training of Horses 4, ABAS 4540 Equine Assisted Therapy 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience, MTSU P.O. Box 5, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2523 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Animal Science (Industry Option) | Full Time | 120 total semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | This program leading to a major in Animal Science is designed to offer preparation for leadership careers in livestock and related industries. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience, MTSU P.O. Box 5, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2523 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Animal Science (Industry Option) | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | This program is designed to offer preparation for leadership careers in livestock and related industries. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Education Requirements: ENGL 1010 Expository Writing 3, ENGL 1020 Research and Argumentative Writing 3, COMM 2200 Fundamentals of Communication 3; Choose one of the following: ENGL 2020 Themes in Literature and Culture 3, ENGL 2030 The Experience of Literature 3, HUM 2610 Foreign Literature in Translation 3; Choose two of the following: (must be of different prefix) - ANTH 2210 Introduction to World Prehistory 3, ART 1030 Orientation to Art 3, ART 1910 Art History Survey I 3, ART 1920 Art History Survey II 3, DANC 1000 Dance Appreciation 3, HIST 1010 Survey of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 1020 Survey of Western Civilization II 3, HIST 1110 Survey of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 1120 Survey of Western Civilization II 3, MUS 1030 Introduction to Music 3, PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEA 1030 Theatre Appreciation 3; Choose two of the following: (must be of different prefix) - AAS 2100 Introduction to African American Studies 3, ANTH 2010 Cultural Anthropology 3, ECON 2410 Principles of Economics, Macroeconomics 3, GEOG 2000 Introduction to Regional Geography 3, GS 2010 Introduction to Cross‐Cultural Experiences 3, HLTH 1530/1531 Health and Wellness 3, JOUR 1020 American Media and Social Institutions 3, PS 1010 Foundations of Government 3, PS 2010 American Government and Politics 3, PSY 1410 General Psychology 3, SOC 1010 Introductory Sociology 3, SOC 2010 Social Problems 3, WMST 2100 Introduction to Women’s Studies 3; Choose two of the following: HIST 2010 Survey of United States History I 3,HIST 2020 Survey of United States History II 3, HIST 2030 Tennessee History 3; Choose one of the following: MATH 1010 Mathematics for General Studies 3, MATH 1530 Applied Statistics 3, MATH 1630 College Math for Managerial, Social, and Life Sci 3, MATH 1710 College Algebra 3, MATH 1720 Plane Trigonometry 3, MATH 1730 Pre-Calculus 4, MATH 1810 Applied Calculus I 3, MATH 1910 Calculus I 4, BIOL 1110/1111 General Biology 4, BIOL 1120/1121 General Biology 4, CHEM 1010/1011 Introductory General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 1020/1021 Introductory General Chemistry II 4; Major Requirements: ABAS 1000 Orientation in Agriculture 1, ABAS 1410 Elements of Animal Science 3, ABAS 1610 Elements of Plant Science 3, ABAS 2210 Introduction to Agricultural Engineering 3, ABAS 3010 or 4250 Agri-Media Skills or Leadership in Ag Industries 3, ABAS 3130 Principles of Agricultural Economics 3, ABAS Agribusiness Elective 3, ABAS 4100 Microcomputer Applications in Agriculture 3, ABAS 4310 Forage Crops 3, ABAS 3440 Livestock Management 3, ABAS 3420 Genetics of Domestic Livestock 3, ABAS 4410 Animal Nutrition and Feeding 3, ABAS 4510 Domestic Animal Reproductive Physiology 3, ABAS Animal Science Elective 3; Choose TWO of the following: ABAS 3430 Horse Production 3, ABAS 3470 Beef Cattle Production 3, ABAS 3480 Swine Production 3, ABAS 3490 Poultry Production 3, ABAS 3500 Small Ruminant Production 3, ABAS 3540 Dairy Production 3, ABAS 4090 Equine Reproduction and Breeding 3, ABAS 4860 Meat Science and Technology 3, ABAS 4520 Companion Animal Management 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience, MTSU P.O. Box 5, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2523 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Animal Science (Veterinary Medicine Option) | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Education Requirements: ENGL 1010 Expository Writing 3, ENGL 1020 Research and Argumentative Writing 3, COMM 2200 Fundamentals of Communication 3; Choose one of the following: ENGL 2020 Themes in Literature and Culture 3, ENGL 2030 The Experience of Literature 3, HUM 2610 Foreign Literature in Translation 3; Choose two of the following: (must be of different prefix) - ANTH 2210 Introduction to World Prehistory 3, ART 1030 Orientation to Art 3, ART 1910 Art History Survey I 3, ART 1920 Art History Survey II 3, DANC 1000 Dance Appreciation 3, HIST 1010 Survey of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 1020 Survey of Western Civilization II 3, HIST 1110 Survey of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 1120 Survey of Western Civilization II 3, MUS 1030 Introduction to Music 3, PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEA 1030 Theatre Appreciation 3; Choose two of the following: (must be of different prefix) - AAS 2100 Introduction to African American Studies 3, ANTH 2010 Cultural Anthropology 3, ECON 2410 Principles of Economics, Macroeconomics 3, GEOG 2000 Introduction to Regional Geography 3, GS 2010 Introduction to Cross‐Cultural Experiences 3, HLTH 1530/1531 Health and Wellness 3, JOUR 1020 American Media and Social Institutions 3, PS 1010 Foundations of Government 3, PS 2010 American Government and Politics 3, PSY 1410 General Psychology 3, SOC 1010 Introductory Sociology 3, SOC 2010 Social Problems 3, WMST 2100 Introduction to Women’s Studies 3; Choose two of the following: HIST 2010 Survey of United States History I 3,HIST 2020 Survey of United States History II 3, HIST 2030 Tennessee History 3; Choose one of the following: MATH 1010 Mathematics for General Studies 3, MATH 1530 Applied Statistics 3, MATH 1630 College Math for Managerial, Social, and Life Sci 3, MATH 1710 College Algebra 3, MATH 1720 Plane Trigonometry 3, MATH 1730 Pre-Calculus 4, MATH 1810 Applied Calculus I 3, MATH 1910 Calculus I 4, BIOL 1110/1111 General Biology 4, BIOL 1120/1121 General Biology 4, CHEM 1010/1011 Introductory General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 1020/1021 Introductory General Chemistry II 4; Major Requirements: ABAS 1000 Orientation in Agriculture 1, ABAS 1410 Elements of Animal Science 3, ABAS 1610 Elements of Plant Science 3, ABAS 2210 Introduction to Agricultural Engineering 3, ABAS 3010 or 4250 Agri-Media Skills or Leadership in Ag Industries 3, ABAS 3130 Principles of Agricultural Economics 3, ABAS 4100 Microcomputer Applications in Agriculture 3, ABAS 4310 Forage Crops 3, ABAS 3440 Livestock Management 3, ABAS 3420 Genetics of Domestic Livestock 3, ABAS 4410 Animal Nutrition and Feeding 3, ABAS 4510 Domestic Animal Reproductive Physiology 3, ABAS Animal Science Elective 3; Choose two of the following: ABAS 3430 Horse Production 3, ABAS 3470 Beef Cattle Production 3, ABAS 3480 Swine Production 3, ABAS 3490 Poultry Production 3, ABAS 3500 Small Ruminant Production 3, ABAS 3540 Dairy Production 3, ABAS 4090 Equine Reproduction and Breeding 3, ABAS 4860 Meat Science and Technology 3, ABAS 4520 Companion Animal Management 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience, MTSU P.O. Box 5, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2523 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Animal Science (Veterinary Medicine Option) | Full Time | 120 total semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | This program leading to a major in Animal Science is designed to offer preparation for leadership careers in livestock and related industries. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience, MTSU P.O. Box 5, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2523 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program is designed for students who wish to prepare for a career or pursue graduate studies in the field. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or ANTH 2010 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3,Mathematics 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, (2 prefixes) 6, ANTH electives 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6,Elective 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, ANTH 3010,3210,Social/Behavioral Sciences, ANTH elective 3,ANTH 3310, 3410 6, ANTH 4890 3, ANTH electives 6, ANTH elective 3, Minor 18-21, Minor 18-21,30-33 Electives 7. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Todd Hall 342/344 MTSU Box 10, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2508 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Art Education | Full Time | 62 semester hours | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed for those who wish to teach in public schools. All students pursuing a major in Art Education are required to complete the General Studies requirements as specified by the department and as required for certification. Students should consult with their advisors each semester in order to plan their schedule of courses. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ART 1610 - Two-Dimensional Design; ART 1620 - Drawing I; ART 1630 - Three-Dimensional Design; ART 1640 - Drawing II; ART 2200 - Introduction to Art Education; ART 2510 - Sculpture I; ART 2710 - Painting I; ART 3210 - Elementary Art Education Methods; ART 3220 - Secondary Art Education Methods; ART 3230 - Art Practicum; ART 3240 - Curriculum Design for Aesthetics and Art Criticism in Art Education; ART 1910 - Art History Survey I; ART 1920 - Art History Survey II; ART 1930 - Art History Survey III; ART 3940 - Art History Methods or PHIL 4100; Art History Upper Division - 3 hours; 14 hours from: ART 2130 - Silkscreen, ART 3140 - Etching and Intaglio; ART 2810 - Throwing, ART 3820 - Handbuilding; ART 3550 - Book Arts I, ART 3520 - Sculpture II, ART 3720 - Painting II or ART 4000 - Workshop; Majoring in Art Education minor in Secondary Education 21 hours: FOED 1110 - Education as a Profession; FOED 2110 - Educational Psychology; SPED 3010 - Survey of the Exceptional Child; SPSE 3220 - Technology in Teaching; YOED 3500 - Instructional Design for Critical Thinking; YOED 4000 - Managing the Classroom for Instruction; YOED 4110 - Directed Teaching, Grades 7-12. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, Middle Tenneessee State University, 1301 East Main Street Box 25, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2455 | The Department of Art values the teaching of basic art skills and concepts. To accomplish this we expose our students to cross-disciplinary art projects and collaborations to better prepare them for art, graduate schools and design occupations.This Department is very proud of the extensive technology available to the students. Throughout the entire building the department has made use of Technology Access Fees (TAF) and strategic purchases. These sources have allowed to upgrade the studios and classroom equipment to be state-of-the-art. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training - Academic Component | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program is based upon a firm science foundation with emphasis on anatomy and physiology. It is imperative that students have a solid background and understanding of anatomy and human movement. Athletic training major is designed to prepare students for the profession of athletic training through a holistic integrated health care/medical model with numerous academic and clinical experiences. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Education Requirement 41: Athletic Training Core 56: ATHT 2590 Psychomotor Skills in AT 3, ATHT 3580 Prevention and Care 3, ATHT 3000 Protective Equipment 3, ATHT 3001 Lower Extremity Eval Lab 3, ATHT 3590 AT Medical Documentation and Term 2, ATHT 3950 Lower Extremity Evaluation 3, ATHT 3002 Upper Extremity Eval Lab 3, ATHT 3960 Upper Extremity Evaluation 3, ATHT 3003 Rehabilitation Lab 3, ATHT 4960 Rehabilitation 3, ATHT 4965 Aquatic Ex and Therapeutic Tech. 3, ATHT 4970 Therapeutic Modalities 3, ATHT 4200 Acute Trauma 3, ATHT 4500 Therapeutic Medications 3, ATHT 4950 Pathology 3, ATHT 4820 Organization and Administration 3, ATHT 4000 Strength and Conditioning 3, ATHT 4430 Practicum in Athletic Training 3, ATHT 4990 Senior Seminar 3; Auxiliary Requirements 23: BIOL 2020 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, NFS 1240 Nutrition 3, ATHC 4060 Sport Psychology 3, EXSC 4240 Exercise Prescription 3, EXSC 4260 Exercise Pres - Special Population 3, EXSC 4830 Exercise Physiology 4, PHED 4910 Kinesiology 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training - Clinical Component | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The clinical component of the program is based upon a formal clinical rotation sequence under the direct supervision of a certified athletic trainer (ATC) who is an approved clinical instructor. Clinical experiences require an average of 20 hours per week often including weekend sport coverage. After the students have successfully completed coursework in therapeutic modalities and rehabilitation they complete a practicum in a sports medicine/physical therapy clinic under the supervision of either an ATC or physical therapists. This practicum is done through an entire summer session. During a student's senior year they complete their last sequence of the clinical component and are assigned to semi-independent experiences with traditional sports experiences under the supervision of an ATC or other approved medical or allied health care provider. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Clinical Experiences: Pictures of Clinical Experiences, Clinical Competencies: ATHT 2590 Gridsheet, ATHT 3000 Gridsheet, ATHT 3001 Gridsheet, ATHT 3002 Gridsheet, ATHT 4820 gridsheet, ATHT 4200 Grid Sheet, PHED 4910 Gridsheet, ATHT 4970 Gridsheet, ATHT 4000 gridsheet. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry | In this program, students will be expected to enter professional schools in medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, and related areas; continue their education at graduate schools; or enter the biochemical workforce immediately upon graduation. The objectives of the curriculum are to establish a strong, broad education in biochemistry commensurate with the most modern technological training available. The goals of the curriculum are to produce graduates who are knowledgeable about the most recent biochemical discoveries who can apply their knowledge to new challenges and who are trained to pursue science in the most meaningful, ethical, and economical manner possible. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman Year: Fall: CHEM 1110/1111 (4), BIOL 1110/1111 (4), Spring: CHEM 1120/1121 (4), MATH 1910 (4), BIOL 1120/1121(4); Sophomore Year: Fall: CHEM 3010/3011 (4), BIOL 2230/2231 (4), Spring: CHEM 3020/3021 (4), BIOL 3250/3251 (4); Junior Year: Fall: CHEM 4500 (3), PHYS 2010/2011 (4), CHEM 4550/4551 (4), Spring: CHEM 4510 (3), PHYS 2020/2021 (4), BIOL elective (upper division) (3); Senior Year: Fall: CHEM 4330/4331 (4), Spring: CHEM elective (3), CHEM elective (3), IOL 3250/3251 (4). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Middle Tennessee State University, P.O. Box 68, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2956 | Students in this department are provided a strong background in the traditional areas of chemistry: analytical, biochemistry, organic, inorganic, and physical, as well as opportunities in computational, materials/polymer, medicinal, and environmental chemistry. Students are prepared for careers in government labs, industry, teaching, graduate study, and health professions. A wide variety of courses include laboratory experiences and the department shares a collection of modern analytical tools that are available for use in research and research training. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 42 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides a strong background in animal and plant biology, microbiology, biotechnology, and health sciences with career possibilities in government, industry, teaching, graduate study, and health professions. In this program, students choose from concentrations in animal biology, general biology, genetics and biotechnology, microbiology, physiology, and plant biology. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include: 29 hour core curriculum: Biol 1110 and Biol 1120 (a 2 semester General Biology sequence), Biol 2230 (Microbiology), Biol 3250 Genetics, Biol 3400 General Ecology, Biol 3500 Evolution, Biol 4110 Animal Physiology, or Biol 4210 Cell and Molecular Biology, or Biol 4500 Plant Physiology, Biol 4200 Senior Seminar, 10 hour minimum concentration in one of the following areas: Animal Biology - choose from: Biol 3010 Embryology, Biol 3020 Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates, Biol 3040 Entomology, Biol 3050 Parasitology, Biol 4130 Histology, Biol 4140 Invertebrate Zoology, Biol 4180 Vertebrate Zoology, Biol 4220 Ichthyology, Biol 4390 Ethology, Biol 4580 Marine Biology, Biol 4720 Animal Development; Microbiology - choose from: Biol 3050 Parasitology, Biol 3210 Environ. Micro., Biol 4080 Mycology, Biol 4300 Immunology, Biol 4430 Diagnostic Micro., Biol 4440 General Virology, Biol 4450 Molecular Genetics, Biol 4510 Food/Industrial Micro., Biol 4550 Biotechnology, Biol 4730 Microbial Phys. and Biochem.; Genetics and Biotechnology - choose from: Biol 4550 Biotechnology, Pick one of the following: Biol 4450 Molecular Genetics, Biol 4460 Human Genetics, Pick one of the following: Biol 4270 Trans. Elect. Microscopy, Biol 4290 Scan. Elec. Microscopy, Biol 4300 Immunology, Biol 4450 Molecular Genetics, Biol 4460 Human Genetics, Biol 4510 Food/Industrial Micro., Biol 4570 Prin. Toxicology, Biol 4720 Animal Development, Biol 4750 Plant Biotechnology; Physiology - choose from: Biol 3010 Embryology, Biol 3020 Comp. Anat., Biol 4110 Gen. Physiology, Biol 4130 Histology, Biol 4170 Endocrinology, Biol 4210 Cell and Molecular, Biol 4300 Immunology, Biol 4440 Gen. Virology, Biol 4500 Plant Physiology, Biol 4520 Plant Anatomy, Biol 4560 Neurobiology, Biol 4570 Prin. Toxicology, General Biology -choose 1 course from: Vertebrate: Biol 3010, 3020 or 4180, and 1 from: Botany: Biol 3030, 4080, 4120 or 4520, and 1 from: Other: Biol 3040, 3050, 4130 or 4140. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology, Middle Tennessee State University, P.O. Box 60, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2847 | The Biology Department offers the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees, as well as a minor in biology. Students are provided a strong background in animal and plant biology, microbiology, biotechnology, and health sciences with career possibilities in government, industry, teaching, graduate study, and health professions. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Education (Training and Development Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | This 120-hour B.S. program combines online classes and 15 hours (5 courses) of on-campus classes. Courses in Office Management and Business are offered during the day and evening. This program includes a minor in Business Administration. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Education - Non-Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | This program leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. Individuals can select a non-teaching option and choose to specialize in training and development in business and industry. Students who select this option earn a business administration minor. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are BCEN 1310 Keyboarding Three credits, BCEN 1400 Introduction to Business Three credits, BCEN 2320 Document Production Three credits, BCEN 2330 Word Processing Concepts Three credits, BCEN 2340 Microcomputer Word Processing Applications Three credits, BCEN 2900 Entrepreneurship Three credits, BCEN 3010 Office Management Three credits, BCEN 3510 Business Communication Three credits, BCEN 4200/5200 (A-Z) Problems in BE/ME/OM One, two, or three credits, BCEN 4240/5240 Materials and Methods in Basic Business Three credits, BCEN 4250/5250 Innovations and Problems in Administrative Business Services and Technology Three credits, BCEN 4340/5340 Integrated Administrative Technology Three credits, BCEN 4350/5350 Records Management Three credits, BCEN 4410/5410 Managerial Media Presentations Three credits, BCEN 4450/5450 Training Strategies for Business Systems and Technology Three credits, BCEN 4510/5510 Business Report Writing Three credits, BCEN 4520/5520 Instructional Strategies in Marketing Education Three credits, BCEN 4600/5600 Organization and Administration of ME Programs Three credits, BCEN 4620 Business Plan Development Three credits, BCEN 4640/5640 Problems in Office Management Three credits, BCEN 4660/5660 Organizational Communication Three credits, BCEN 4670/5670 International Business Communication Three credits, BCEN 4680/5680 Diversity in the Workplace Three credits, BCEN 4710/5710 History and Foundations of BE and ME Three credits, BCEN 4730/5730 Consumer Education Three credits, BCEN 4810 Internship Program Three credits, BCEN 4900 Dimensions in Professional Development Three credits, BCEN 6310 History and Philosophy of BE/ME/VOE Three credits, BCEN 6460 Issues and Trends in Business Education/Vocational-Technical Education Three credits, BCEN 6600 Organization and Coordination of Marketing Education Curriculum Three credits, BCEN 6620 Research in Business and Marketing Education Three credits, BCEN 6640 Thesis Research One to six credits, BCEN 6650 (A-Z) Workshop in BE and/or ME Three credits, BCEN 6670 Organization, Administration, and Supervision of Business Education Three credits, BCEN 6700 Coordination of Cooperative Programs Three credits, BCEN 6720 Measurement and Evaluation in BE and ME Three credits, BCEN 6770 Vocational Guidance in BE and ME Three credits, BCEN 6780 Problems in BE/ME/VOE Three credits, BCEN 6810 Recent Developments in Basic Business Three credits, BCEN 6820 Managerial Communication Three credits, BCEN 6830 Recent Developments in Integrated Business Technology Three credits, BCEN 6910 Internship Program. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Education - Non-Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | In this program, students selecting this option choose to specialize in training and development in business and industry. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, MATH 1630 or 1810 (Math) 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, BCEN 1400, 2320 6, Nonbusiness elective 1; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, ACTG 2110, 2120 6, ECON 2410 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, QM 2610 3, BCEN 2330 3; Junior: BCEN 2340 3, INFS 3100 3, MGMT 3610, 3620 6, MKT 3820 3, BCEN 3510, 4510 6, FIN 3010 3, ECON 2420 3, BLAW 3400 3; Senior: BCEN 3010 3, BCEN 4810 or BCEN upper-division elective 3, BCEN 4240 or BCEN upper-division elective 3, BCEN electives 6, Nonbusiness electives 6, Nonbusiness upper-division electives 6, BUAD 4980 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Education - Teacher Certification Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | This program receive preparation for teaching business subjects in junior and senior high schools, vocational-technical schools, and junior colleges. The business education major who is licensed to teach will have a minor in secondary education. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, MATH 1630 or 1810 (Math) 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, BCEN 1400, 2320 6; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, BCEN 2330, 2340 6, ECON 2410 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, ECON 2420 3, ACTG 2110, 2120 6, QM 2610 3; Junior: FOED 1110, 2110 6, SPED 3010 3, BLAW 3400 3, MGMT 3610 3, BCEN 3510, 4250, 4340, 4510 12, MKT 3820 3; Senior: YOED 3500, 4000, 4110 15, FIN 3010 3, BCEN 4240, 4710 6, Elective 1. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Education - Teacher Certification Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Students completing this degree is eligible to teach business subjects in junior and secondary high schools and technology centers. The licensed Business Education major will have a minor in business administration and a minor in secondary education. The Business Education major will be licensed to teach business and business technology courses such as: Accounting, document creation and design, American business legal systems, administrative management systems, economics, internet navigation and communication, principles of business, interactive multimedia design systems, and management. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are BCEN 1310 Keyboarding Three credits, BCEN 1400 Introduction to Business Three credits, BCEN 2320 Document Production Three credits, BCEN 2330 Word Processing Concepts Three credits, BCEN 2340 Microcomputer Word Processing Applications Three credits, BCEN 2900 Entrepreneurship Three credits, BCEN 3010 Office Management Three credits, BCEN 3510 Business Communication Three credits, BCEN 4200/5200 (A-Z) Problems in BE/ME/OM One, two, or three credits, BCEN 4240/5240 Materials and Methods in Basic Business Three credits, BCEN 4250/5250 Innovations and Problems in Administrative Business Services and Technology Three credits, BCEN 4340/5340 Integrated Administrative Technology Three credits, BCEN 4350/5350 Records Management Three credits, BCEN 4410/5410 Managerial Media Presentations Three credits, BCEN 4450/5450 Training Strategies for Business Systems and Technology Three credits, BCEN 4510/5510 Business Report Writing Three credits, BCEN 4520/5520 Instructional Strategies in Marketing Education Three credits, BCEN 4600/5600 Organization and Administration of ME Programs Three credits, BCEN 4620 Business Plan Development Three credits, BCEN 4640/5640 Problems in Office Management Three credits, BCEN 4660/5660 Organizational Communication Three credits, BCEN 4670/5670 International Business Communication Three credits, BCEN 4680/5680 Diversity in the Workplace Three credits, BCEN 4710/5710 History and Foundations of BE and ME Three credits, BCEN 4730/5730 Consumer Education Three credits, BCEN 4810 Internship Program Three credits, BCEN 4900 Dimensions in Professional Development Three credits, BCEN 6310 History and Philosophy of BE/ME/VOE Three credits, BCEN 6460 Issues and Trends in Business Education/Vocational-Technical Education Three credits, BCEN 6600 Organization and Coordination of Marketing Education Curriculum Three credits, BCEN 6620 Research in Business and Marketing Education Three credits, BCEN 6640 Thesis Research One to six credits, BCEN 6650 (A-Z) Workshop in BE and/or ME Three credits, BCEN 6670 Organization, Administration, and Supervision of Business Education Three credits, BCEN 6700 Coordination of Cooperative Programs Three credits, BCEN 6720 Measurement and Evaluation in BE and ME Three credits, BCEN 6770 Vocational Guidance in BE and ME Three credits, BCEN 6780 Problems in BE/ME/VOE Three credits, BCEN 6810 Recent Developments in Basic Business Three credits, BCEN 6820 Managerial Communication Three credits, BCEN 6830 Recent Developments in Integrated Business Technology Three credits, BCEN 6910 Internship Program. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program provides preparation and training in both scientific principles and skills for chemists seeking industrial or governmental employment; students planning graduate study in the sciences or advanced professional courses of study in medicine or engineering; science teachers in public or private schools; and for students wishing to meet institutional requirements in chemistry. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include CHEM 1110/1120. General Chemistry, CHEM 2230. Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 3010. Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3020. Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3530. Introduction to Biochemistry, CHEM 3880/4880. Research, CHEM 4100. Organic Spectroscopy, CHEM 4230. Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4330/4340. Physical Chemistry Fundamentals, CHEM 4350/4360. Physical Chemistry, CHEM 4350. Organic Spectroscopy, CHEM 4400. Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4410. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4500. Biochemistry I, CHEM 4510. Biochemistry II, CHEM 4530. Biochemical Techniques, CHEM 4550. Bioanalytical Chemistry, CHEM 4630. Detection of Chemical Pollutants, CHEM 4700. Polymers, An Introduction, CHEM 4730. Advanced Physical Chemistry, CHEM 4880. Research, PSCI 4080. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Middle Tennessee State University, P.O. Box 68, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2956 | Students in this department are provided a strong background in the traditional areas of chemistry: analytical, biochemistry, organic, inorganic, and physical, as well as opportunities in computational, materials/polymer, medicinal, and environmental chemistry. Students are prepared for careers in government labs, industry, teaching, graduate study, and health professions. A wide variety of courses include laboratory experiences and the department shares a collection of modern analytical tools that are available for use in research and research training. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program offers an introductory education in the context of the liberal arts and sciences so that students will be prepared for graduate level professional education. After graduation, many communication disorders majors continue their studies in speech-language pathology, audiology, deaf education, and related disciplines in universities that offer graduate programs. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include 3050 Introduction to Communication Disorders, 3150 Phonetics, 3200 Phonological Disorders, 3250 Speech and Language Development, 3260 Language Acquisition and Analysis, 3300 Clinical Methods in Communication Disorders, 3350 Hearing Problems and Testing, 3400 Anatomy and Function of the Speech Mechanism, 3450 Fluency Disorders, 4500 Intervention for Individuals with Hearing Loss, 4550 Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology I, 4600 Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology II, 4620, 4630 Applied Speech, 4650 Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology III, 4700 Practicum in Audiology, 4750 Advanced Audiology, 4800 Speech and Language Disorders in the Adult Population, 4850 Speech and Language Disorders in Childhood, 4900 Diagnostic Procedures in Speech Pathology, 4950 Special Topics in Communication Disorders. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Business Applications Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program produces graduates with strong problem-solving, communication and team skills who are able to design, implement and document computer software systems. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Core Requirements: CSCI 1170, 2170, 3080, 3110, 3130, 3160, 3250, 3420, and 4700; MATH 1910, 1920 and 2050; An additional math course (at least 3 hours) that can be counted toward a math major; Major in Computer Science: Business Applications Concentration: CSCI 4110, Advanced Commercial EDP, CSCI 4560, Database Management Systems, 9 hours of computer science electives, at least 6 of which are upper division; A minor is required in either business administration or mathematics. If a minor in mathematics is chosen, the following additional business requirements must be taken: ACTG 2110, Principles of Accounting I (3 hours) , ECON 2420, Principles of Economics, Microeconomics (3 hours), FIN 3000, Principles of Financial Management (3 hours), MGMT 3610, Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior (3 hours), one of ACTG 2120, BLAW 3400, MKT 3820, ACSI 4230 or MGMT 3620. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Middle Tennessee State University, 1301 E Main Street PO Box 48, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2397 | The Computer Science Department produces graduates with strong problem-solving, communication and team skills who are able to design, implement and document computer software systems. To this end the department offers Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degree programs. The departmental faculty is committed to excellence in teaching and actively engages in research and public service activities to support the educational mission of the university and to contribute to the knowledge of the computer science discipline. The department also provides computer literacy education for the general university population. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Professional Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program produces graduates with strong problem-solving, communication and team skills who are able to design, implement and document computer software systems. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include CSCI 1170, 2170, 3080, 3110, 3130, 3160, 3250, 3420, and 4700; MATH 1910, 1920 and 2050; An additional math course (at least 3 hours) that can be counted toward a math major; Major in Computer Science: Professional Computer Science Concentration: BIOL 1110, 1120; CHEM 1010, 1020 or; CHEM 1110, 1120 or; PHYS 2010, 2011, 2020, 2021 or; PHYS 2110, 2111, 2120, 2121; GEOG 4490 (Remote Sensing) or, GEOG 4510 (Laboratory Problems in Remote Sensing) or, GEOG 4520 (Image Interpretation) or, GEOL 4000 (Petrology and Petrography) or, GEOL 4070 (Sedimentation and Stratigraphy) or, GEOL 4130 (Hydrogeology). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Middle Tennessee State University, 1301 E Main Street PO Box 48, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2397 | The Computer Science Department produces graduates with strong problem-solving, communication and team skills who are able to design, implement and document computer software systems. To this end the department offers Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degree programs. The departmental faculty is committed to excellence in teaching and actively engages in research and public service activities to support the educational mission of the university and to contribute to the knowledge of the computer science discipline. The department also provides computer literacy education for the general university population. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Concrete Industry Management - Concrete Contracting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program provides students the opportunity to enter a field that has an urgent need for professionals with the skills to meet the growing demands of a progressive, changing concrete industry. It is composed of four major areas of study: general studies requirements, required support courses, major requirements of concrete-related courses, and business courses. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Studies Area: Communication (9 hours): ENGL 1010 3, ENGL 1020 3, COMM 2200 3; History (6 hours): Choose two: HIST 2010, HIST 2020,HIST 2030; Humanities and/or Fine Arts (9 hours): Choose 1: ENGL 2020, 2030 or HUM 2610. Choose 2 with different prefixes: ANTH 2210, ART 1030, 1910, or 1920, DANC 1000, HIST 1010, 1020, 1110, or 1120, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030, THEA 1030; Mathematics: (3 hours required for General Studies), MATH 1630 (3 hour credit) or MATH 1730 (4 hour credit); Natural Sciences (8 hours): CHEM 1010/1011 or CHEM 1110/11 4, GEOL 1030/31 or GEOL 1040/41 4; Social/Behavioral Sciences (6 hours): Choose two: ECON 2410, PSY 1410, HLTH 1530/31, SOC 1010, SOC 2010 , AAS 2100, ANTH 2010, EMC/JOUR/RIM 1020, GEOG 2000, GS 2010, PS 1010. PS 2010, WMST 2100 3; Major Courses: CIM 1010 Introduction to the Concrete Industry 1, CIM 1050 Blueprint Reading 1, CIM 3000 Fundamentals of Concrete: Properties and Testing 1, CIM 3050 Concrete Construction Methods 3, CIM 3060 Understanding the Concrete Construction System 3, CIM 3100 Applications of Concrete in Construction 3, CIM 3300 Concrete Industry Internship 3, CIM 4030 Issues in the Concrete Construction Industry: Legal and Ethical 3, CIM 4150 Concrete Problems: Diagnosis, Prevention, and Dispute Resolution 3, CIM 4200 Senior Concrete Lab 2, CIM 4910 Capstone 3; Concrete Contracting: CIM 3070 Site Planning, Layout, and Preparation 3, CIM 3080 Formwork Design and Computerized Drafting 3, CIM 3200 Concrete Project Estimating 3, CIM 4010 Design and Construction Issues 3, CIM 4070 Concrete Contracting Personnel Management 3, CIM 4100 Field Management and Supervision 3, ET 4420 Industrial Safety 3, ET 4915 Technical Project Management and Soft Skills 3; Supporting and Elective Courses: Choose 1: PSY 3020, QM 2610 or MATH 1530 3, Choose 1: ENGL 3605 or ENGL 3620 3, Choose 1: SPAN 1010 or ET 1840 3; Business Administration Minor: Survey of Accounting for General Business / ACTG 3000 3, Legal Environment of Business / BLAW 3400 3, Choose 1: Principles of Financial Management / FIN 3000 or Business Finance / FIN 3010 3, Computer Orientation / CSCI 1150 3, Principles of Management / MGMT 3610 3, Principles of Marketing / MKT 3820 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Concrete Industry Management - Production Sales and Service | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | The program is designed to produce broadly educated, articulate graduates, grounded in basic science and mathematics, who are knowledgeable about concrete technology and techniques and are able to manage people and systems and to promote products or services related to the concrete industry. The opportunities in the field include technical sales of products used to manufacture concrete; operations management of a concrete production facility; sales and marketing of production, construction, and finishing equipment; product distribution, supply chain management, and logistics; project management for a concrete or general contractor; work as a concrete specialist in an architectural/engineering firm or government entity; and support positions such as writer or editor for a technical magazine or professional/trade association management. The Production, Sales, and Service concentration is geared toward developing technical managers for ready mix, block, and precast concrete production facilities as well as their suppliers, such as admixture, aggregate, cement, and equipment companies. Position opportunities include operations management, sales and sales management, marketing management, human resource management, technical service and quality control, or environmental and safety management. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Requirements: ENGLISH 1010-Expository Writing 3, ENGLISH 1020-Res + Arg. Writing 3, HIST 2010-Survey of US History I 3, or HIST 2030-Tennessee History, HIST 2020- Survey of US History I I 3, or HIST 2030-Tennessee History, MATH 1630-College Mathematics 3, or MATH 1730-Algebra and Trig Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3, Social/Behavior Science Elective 3, GEOL 1030-Intro Earth Science 4, or GEOL 1040-Physical Geology 4, CHEM 1010-Intro General Chemistry 4, or CHEM 1110 – General Chemistry, COMM 2200-Fundamentals of Comm. 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective (Choose One: ENGL 2020, 2030 or HUM 2610) 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, Guided Elective Requirements: STATISTICS - (1 of 3) 3, PSY 3020-Stats for Behavior Sci, QM 2610-Statistical Methods I, MATH 1530-Applied Statistics, ET 1840 -Engr Fundamentals 3, ENGL 3605-Applied Writing 3, or ENGL 3620-Professional Writing, CIM 1010-Intro to Concrete Industry 1, CIM 1050-Blueprint Reading 1, CIM 3000-Fundamentals of Concrete: Properties and Testing 4, CIM 3050-Concrete Construction Methods 3, CIM 3060-Understanding the Concrete Construction System 3, CIM 3100-Applications of Concrete in Construction 3, CIM 3300-Concrete Industry Internship 2, CIM 4030-Issues in Concrete and Construction Industry 3, CIM 4150-Concrete Problems: 3, Diagnosis, Prevention and Dispute Resolution, CIM 4200-Senior Concrete Lab 2, CIM 4910-Capstone 3, Production, Sales, and Service Concentration: CIM 4050-Mgmt of Concrete Products: Ordering and Delivering 3, CIM 4060-Mgmt of Concrete Products: Production Facilities 3, ET 3910-Intro to Operations Mgmt 3, ET 4420-Industrial Safety 3, Cognate Area 12. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Concrete Industry Management - Production Sales and Service | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program provides students the opportunity to enter a field that has an urgent need for professionals with the skills to meet the growing demands of a progressive, changing concrete industry. It is composed of four major areas of study: general studies requirements, required support courses, major requirements of concrete-related courses, and business courses. It helps to promote products or services related to industry. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Studies Area: Communication (9 hours): ENGL 1010 3, ENGL 1020 3, COMM 2200 3; History (6 hours): Choose two: HIST 2010, HIST 2020,HIST 2030; Humanities and/or Fine Arts (9 hours): Choose 1: ENGL 2020, 2030 or HUM 2610. Choose 2 with different prefixes: ANTH 2210, ART 1030, 1910, or 1920, DANC 1000, HIST 1010, 1020, 1110, or 1120, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030, THEA 1030; Mathematics: (3 hours required for General Studies), MATH 1630 (3 hour credit) or MATH 1730 (4 hour credit); Natural Sciences (8 hours): CHEM 1010/1011 or CHEM 1110/11 4, GEOL 1030/31 or GEOL 1040/41 4; Social/Behavioral Sciences (6 hours): Choose two: ECON 2410, PSY 1410, HLTH 1530/31, SOC 1010, SOC 2010 , AAS 2100, ANTH 2010, EMC/JOUR/RIM 1020, GEOG 2000, GS 2010, PS 1010. PS 2010, WMST 2100 3; Major Courses: CIM 1010 Introduction to the Concrete Industry 1, CIM 1050 Blueprint Reading 1, CIM 3000 Fundamentals of Concrete: Properties and Testing 1, CIM 3050 Concrete Construction Methods 3, CIM 3060 Understanding the Concrete Construction System 3, CIM 3100 Applications of Concrete in Construction 3, CIM 3300 Concrete Industry Internship 3, CIM 4030 Issues in the Concrete Construction Industry: Legal and Ethical 3, CIM 4150 Concrete Problems: Diagnosis, Prevention, and Dispute Resolution 3, CIM 4200 Senior Concrete Lab 2, CIM 4910 Capstone 3; Production Sales and Service Concentration: CIM 4050 Management of Concrete Products: Ordering and Delivering 3, CIM 4060 Management of Concrete Products: Production Facilities 3, ET 3910 Introduction to Operations Management 3, ET 4420 Industrial Safety 3; Cim Cognate Area (Choose one and write in): Cognate Elective 3, Cognate Elective 3, Cognate Elective 3, Cognate Elective 3; Supporting and Elective Courses: Choose 1: PSY 3020, QM 2610 or MATH 1530 3, Choose 1: ENGL 3605 or ENGL 3620 3, Choose 1: SPAN 1010 or ET 1840 3; Business Administration Minor: Survey of Accounting for General Business / ACTG 3000 3, Legal Environment of Business / BLAW 3400 3, Choose 1: Principles of Financial Management / FIN 3000 or Business Finance / FIN 3010 3, Computer Orientation / CSCI 1150 3, Principles of Management / MGMT 3610 3, Principles of Marketing / MKT 3820 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Construction Management Technology - Commercial Construction Management Concentration | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program is designed to prepare students to fill entry-level supervisory and estimating positions in construction-related entities such as commercial construction firms and construction materials manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers. Successful graduates will find opportunities for employment worldwide as estimators, assistant construction superintendents, assistant or project managers, assistant project engineers, and supervisors. Positions are plentiful in Tennessee and nationwide. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Core Curriculum: ET 1840 Engineering Fundamentals 3 hrs, ET 2310 Computer-Assisted Drafting and Design I 3 hrs, ETIS 2920 Industrial Orientation Internship 2 hrs, ET 3830 Statics 3 hrs, ET 3860 Strength of Materials 3 hrs, ET 4420 Industrial Safety 3 hrs, ET 4710 Industrial Seminar 1 hr, ET 4915 Technical Project Management and Soft Skills 3 hrs, ET 4970 Engineering Economy 3 hrs; Concentration-specific courses: CMT 1000 Intro. to Commercial Construction 1 hr, CMT 3000 Commercial Construction and Materials 3 hrs, CMT 3320 Architectural Computer-Aided Drafting and Design hrs, CMT 3500 Land Surveying 3 hrs, CMT 4000 Soils, Foundations, and Earth Moving Equipment 3 hrs, CMT 4010 Construction Law 3 hrs, CMT 4100 Mechanical and Electrical Systems 3 hrs, CMT 4140 Construction Management Principles 3 hrs, CMT 4200 Commercial Cost Estimating and Bidding 3 hrs, CMT 4280 Commercial Construction Capstone 1 hr, ET 3615 Principles of Electricity 3 hrs; Other departmental courses: CIM 3000 Fundamentals of Concrete: Properties and Testing 4 hrs, CIM 3050 Concrete Construction Methods 3 hrs; Business Administration Minor recommended courses: ACTG 3000 Survey of General Accounting for General Business 3 hrs, INFS 3100 Principles of Management Information Systems 3 hrs, MGMT 3610 Principles of Management 3 hrs, BLAW 3400 Legal Environment of Business 3 hrs, MKT 3820 Principles of Marketing 3 hrs, FIN 3000 Principles of Financial Management 3 hrs. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 120 hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | This program offers a foundation in liberal arts, a deep and broad knowledge of criminal justice, and an educational background uniquely tailored for each individual. The curriculum is designed to meet the academic needs of students interested in criminal justice careers (including law enforcement, courts, corrections, and homeland security) as well as for persons already employed in the criminal justice system and related agencies. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include 41 hours of General Education requirements consisting of: Communication - 9 hours, Humanities - 9 hours, History - 6 hours, Social/behavioral Sciences - 6 hours, Natural Sciences - 8 hours, Mathematics - 3 hours, 13 hours of general electives (requires CJA advisor approval), 18 hours for minor (if minor requires more than 18 hours, adjustment will be made within the general electives), 18 hours of required CJA core courses: CJA 1100, 2200, 2400, 2600, 3200, 3400; 30 hours from one of the following programs to complete the CJA major: 30 hours (as advised) from the following: CJA 2900, 3220, 3230, 3250, 3450, 3500, 3630, 3700, 3750, 3900, 4220, 4260, 4300, 4330, 4340, 4500, 4530, 4750, 4800, 4850, 4860, 4870, 4900, PSY 4120 or 4220. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration, P.O. Box 238, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5707 | The Criminal Justice program is consistent with and furthers the approved mission of the institution. The mission of the department, like that of the University, is to engender intellectual curiosity in the students through quality instruction, curriculum, and the promotion of public services. The department provides a student-centered curriculum that includes both a theoretical and pragmatic foundation in order to meet the needs of a diverse student population. Toward this endeavor, the department offers a comprehensive education for students pursuing careers in law enforcement, courts and corrections, and for students seeking careers in businesses and industries associated with the criminal justice system, and for those with goals in higher education. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Homeland Security Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | This program offers a foundation in liberal arts, a deep and broad knowledge of criminal justice, and an educational background uniquely tailored for each student pursuing a career in the criminal justice system. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include 41 hours of General Education requirements consisting of: Communication - 9 hours, Humanities - 9 hours, History - 6 hours, Social/behavioral Sciences - 6 hours, Natural Sciences - 8 hours, Mathematics - 3 hours; 13 hours of general electives (requires CJA advisor approval); 18 hours for minor (if minor requires more than 18 hours, adjustment will be made within the general electives); 18 hours of required CJA core courses: CJA 1100, 2200, 2400, 2600, 3200, 3400; 9 hours required: CJA 3750, 4850, and 4870; 6 hours from the following: CJA 3250, 3900, 4330, or 4860; Guided major electives - 15 hours from 2900, 3220, 3230, 3450, 3500, 3630, 3700, 4220, 4260, 4300, 4340, 4500, 4530, 4750, 4800, 4900, PSY 4120 or 4220 . | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration, P.O. Box 238, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5707 | The Criminal Justice program is consistent with and furthers the approved mission of the institution. The mission of the department, like that of the University, is to engender intellectual curiosity in the students through quality instruction, curriculum, and the promotion of public services. The department provides a student-centered curriculum that includes both a theoretical and pragmatic foundation in order to meet the needs of a diverse student population. Toward this endeavor, the department offers a comprehensive education for students pursuing careers in law enforcement, courts and corrections, and for students seeking careers in businesses and industries associated with the criminal justice system, and for those with goals in higher education. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | This program offers a foundation in liberal arts, a deep and broad knowledge of criminal justice, and an educational background uniquely tailored for each student pursuing a career in the criminal justice system. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include 41 hours of General Education requirements consisting of: Communication - 9 hours, Humanities - 9 hours, History - 6 hours, Social/behavioral Sciences - 6 hours, Natural Sciences - 8 hours, Mathematics - 3 hours; 13 hours of general electives (requires CJA advisor approval); 18 hours for minor (if minor requires more than 18 hours, adjustment will be made within the general electives); 18 hours of required CJA core courses: CJA 1100, 2200, 2400, 2600, 3200, 3400; 15 hours from the following: CJA 2900, 3230, 3250, 4220, 4260, 4330, 4340, 4350; Guided major electives - 15 hours from 3220, 3450, 3500, 3630, 3700, 3750, 3900, 4300, 4500, 4750, 4800, 4850, 4860, 4870, 4900, PSY 4120 or 4220. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration, P.O. Box 238, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5707 | The Criminal Justice program is consistent with and furthers the approved mission of the institution. The mission of the department, like that of the University, is to engender intellectual curiosity in the students through quality instruction, curriculum, and the promotion of public services. The department provides a student-centered curriculum that includes both a theoretical and pragmatic foundation in order to meet the needs of a diverse student population. Toward this endeavor, the department offers a comprehensive education for students pursuing careers in law enforcement, courts and corrections, and for students seeking careers in businesses and industries associated with the criminal justice system, and for those with goals in higher education. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This is a broad program designed to prepare the student for a position in the expanding technical fields in government and industry, including manufacturing and service industries.This program is designed to prepare students for positions and careers in both the industrial and service sectors. Certifications can be earned in lean manufacturing, Six Sigma (Green Belt level), project management, and safety. Typical positions include junior industrial engineer, first-level management, Quality/Six Sigma analyst/leader, lean manufacturing leader, safety/ergonomics coordinator, production/project scheduler, inventory analyst, work team leader, and other related positions. | The Applicants should have the following test scores for admission:TOEFL - paper-based score of 500 or a computer-based score of 173. ELS score of 110 in lieu of the TOEFL - applicants may submit an official academic record demonstrating successful completion of ELS Language Center Level 110. ACT - minimum acceptable score is 22. SAT - minimum acceptable score is 1020. IELTS score of 5.5. UMELI Michigan test score of 80 (Michigan test offered by the International English Institute in Nashville, TN is the only acceptable Michigan score). Evidence of freedom from tuberculosis. Financial statement indicating sources of support. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | Some of the courses are:CHEM 1010/11 General Chemistry I,CSCI 1150 Computer Orientation,MATH 1910 Calculus I,MATH 1530 Applied Statistics,ACTG 3000 Survey of Accounting for General Business,ET 1840 Engineering Fundamentals,ET 2310 Computer-Assisted Drafting/Design I,ET 3210 Machine Tool Technology,ET 3260 Manufacturing Processes and Materials,ET 3615 Principles of Electricity,ET 3810 Engineering Thermodynamics and,Heat Transfer,ET 3830 Statics,ET 3910 Introduction to Operations Management,ET 3950 Metrology,ET 3960 Industrial Quality Technology,ET 4420 Industrial Safety,ET 4590 Manufacturing Automation Systems,ET 4600 Programmable Logic Controllers,ET 4710 Industrial Seminar,ETIS 4800 Senior Problems in Industrial Technology,ET 4900 Productivity Strategies,ET 4920 Plant Layout and Materials Handling,ET 4970 Engineering Economy,ET 4990 Industrial Engineering Systems. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Technology - Energy Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program includes course work in conservation and the environmental issues in the use of nonrenewable energy sources. This program offers preparation for students seeking employment in the energy management, air pollution control, and resource management fields. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Studies Area: Communication (9 hours): ENGL 1010 3, ENGL 1020 3, COMM 2200 3; History (6 hours): Choose two: HIST 2010, HIST 2020, HIST 2030; Humanities and/or Fine Arts (9 hours): Choose 1: ENGL 2020, 2030 or HUM 2610. Choose 2 with different prefixes: ANTH 2210, ART 1030, 1910, or 1920, DANC 1000, HIST 1010, 1020, 1110, or 1120, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030, THEA 1030; Mathematics: (3 hours) MATH 1910 3 OF 4; Natural Sciences (8 hours): BIOL 1110/11 4, CHEM 1110/11 4; Social/Behavioral Sciences (6 hours): Choose two: ECON 2410, PSY 1410, HLTH 1530/31, SOC 1010, SOC 2010 , AAS 2100, ANTH 2010, EMC/JOUR/RIM 1020, GEOG 2000, GS 2010, PS 1010. PS 2010, WMST 2100 3; Major Courses: ABAS 3370 Soils Analysis 3, BIOL 1110/11 General Biology (4), BIOL1120/21 General Biology 4, CHEM 1110/11 General Chemistry (4), CHEM 1120/21 General Chemistry 4, CHEM 2030/31 Elements of Organic Chemistry 4, EST 2810 Introduction to Environmental Science 3, EST EST 4770 Pollution Control Technology or EST 4780 Air, Solids, and Noise Pollution Technology 3, EST 4810 Energy and the Environment 3, EST 4820 Solar Design 3, EST 4840 Energy Auditing 3, ET 3610 Introduction to Electricity and Electronics 4, ET 3615 Principles of Electricity 4, ET 3810 Engineering Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer 3, ET 4420 Industrial Safety or BIOL 3220 Environmental Regulations 3, ET 4815 Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning 3, ET 4970 Engineering Economy 3, ETIS 3920 Internship 3, GEOL 1040/41 Physical Geology or ABAS 3340 Soil 3-4, GEOL 4130 Hydrogeology 4, GEOG 4530 Geographic Information Systems 3, MATH 1910 Calculus I 4, MATH 2050 Probability and Statistics 3, PHYS 2010 Physics I 0, PHYS 2011 Physics Problems Laboratory I 4, PHYS 2011 Physics Problems Laboratory I 4, PHYS 2020 Physics II 0, PHYS 2021 Physics Problems Laboratory II 4, PHYS PHYS courses 4. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Technology - Environmental Health and Safety | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program includes course work in physics and engineering mechanics, engineering design, and safety. This course of study offers preparation for a variety of careers in environmental engineering technology, safety, design, and environmental consulting, as well as graduate degree programs in environmental engineering. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Studies Area: Communication (9 hours): ENGL 1010 3, ENGL 1020 3, COMM 2200 3; History (6 hours): Choose two: HIST 2010, HIST 2020, HIST 2030; Humanities and/or Fine Arts (9 hours): Choose 1: ENGL 2020, 2030 or HUM 2610. Choose 2 with different prefixes: ANTH 2210, ART 1030, 1910, or 1920, DANC 1000, HIST 1010, 1020, 1110, or 1120, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030, THEA 1030; Mathematics: (3 hours) MATH 1910 3 of 4; Natural Sciences (8 hours): BIOL 1110/11 4, CHEM 1110/11 4; Social/Behavioral Sciences (6 hours): Choose two: ECON 2410, PSY 1410, HLTH 1530/31, SOC 1010, SOC 2010 , AAS 2100, ANTH 2010, EMC/JOUR/RIM 1020, GEOG 2000, GS 2010, PS 1010. PS 2010, WMST 2100 3; Major Courses: ABAS 3370 Soils Analysis 3, BIOL 1110/11 General Biology (4), BIOL1120/21 General Biology 4, BIOL Parasitology or Mycology BIOL 3050/51 or 4080/81 3-4, BIOL 4240/41 General Ecology 4, BIOL 4570/71 Principles of Toxicology 3, CHEM 1110/11 General Chemistry (4), CHEM 1120/21 General Chemistry 4, CHEM 2230/31 Quantitative Analysis 5, CHEM 3010/11 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 3020/21 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 3530/31 Principles of Biochemistry 4, CHEM 4600 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry 3, EST 2810 Introduction to Environmental Science 3, EST 4770 Pollution Control Technology 3, EST 4780 Air, Solids and Noise Pollution Technology 4, EST 4980 Environmental Public Health 3, ET 4420 Industrial Safety 3, ET 4450 Industrial Hygiene 3, GEOL 1040/41 Physical Geology or ABAS 3340 Soil 3-4, HLTH 4460 Introduction to Epidemiology, MATH 1910 Calculus I (4), MATH 2050 Probability and Statistics 3, PHYS 2010 Physics I 0, PHYS 2011 Physics Problems Laboratory I 4, PHYS 2020 Physics II 0, PHYS 2021 Physics Problems Laboratory II 4, Elective 0-1. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Technology - Planning and Site Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program offers training in environmental planning, the collection and analysis of information on the natural environment to be completed before design and construction of a project. The goal of planning is to avoid natural hazards, conserve natural resources, and protect the environment through sound ecological principles. Effective environmental planning results in the efficient management of natural resources, insuring sound economic development while minimizing environmental degradation. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The environmental science and technology courses are EST 2810 Introduction to Environmental Science 3 credits, 4760- Seminar in Environmental Science and Technology, EST 4770 Pollution Control Technology 3 credits, EST 4780 Air, Solids, and Noise Pollution Technology 3 credits, EST 4810 Energy and the Environment 3 credits, EST 4820 Solar Building Design 3 credits, EST 4840 Energy Auditing 3 credits, EST 4980 Environmental Public Health 3 credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Technology - Planning and Site Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program offers training in environmental planning, the collection and analysis of information on the natural environment completed before design and construction of a project. The goal of planning is to avoid natural hazards, conserve natural resources, and protect the environment through sound ecological principles. Effective environmental planning results in efficient management of natural resources, insuring sound economic development while minimizing environmental degradation. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Studies Area: Communication (9 hours): ENGL 1010 3, ENGL 1020 3, COMM 2200 3; History (6 hours): Choose two: HIST 2010, HIST 2020, HIST 2030; Humanities and/or Fine Arts (9 hours): Choose 1: ENGL 2020, 2030 or HUM 2610. Choose 2 with different prefixes: ANTH 2210, ART 1030, 1910, or 1920, DANC 1000, HIST 1010, 1020, 1110, or 1120, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030, THEA 1030; Mathematics: (3 hours) MATH 1910 3 of 4; Natural Sciences (8 hours): BIOL 1110/11 4, CHEM 1110/11 4; Social/Behavioral Sciences (6 hours): Choose two: ECON 2410, PSY 1410, HLTH 1530/31, SOC 1010, SOC 2010 , AAS 2100, ANTH 2010, EMC/JOUR/RIM 1020, GEOG 2000, GS 2010, PS 1010. PS 2010, WMST 2100 3; Major Courses: ABAS 3370 Soils Analysis 3, BIOL 1110/11 General Biology (4), BIOL1120/21 General Biology 4, BIOL 2230/31 Microbiology 4, BIOL 3220 Environmental Regulations 3, BIOL 4240/41 General Ecology 4, BIOL 4250/51 Limnology 4, CHEM 1110/11 General Chemistry (4), CHEM 1120/21 General Chemistry 4, CHEM 2030/31 Elements of Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 2230/31 Quantitative Analysis 5, CHEM 4600 Intro to Environmental Chemistry 3, CHEM 4630/31 Detection of Chemical Pollutants 4, EST 2810 Introduction to Environmental Science 3, EST EST 4770 Pollution Control Technology or EST 4780 Air, Solids, and Noise Pollution Technology 3, GEOL 1040/41 Physical Geology or ABAS 3340 Soil 3-4, GEOG 4530 Geographic Information Systems 3, GEOL 4090 Problems in Geology 1, GEOL 4130 Hydrogeology 4, MATH 1910 Calculus I (4), MATH 2050 Probability and Statistics 3, PHYS 2010 Physics I 0, PHYS 2011 Physics Problems Laboratory I 4, PHYS 2020 Physics II 0, PHYS 2021 Physics Problems Laboratory II 4, Guided Electives from the following list: ABAS 4340 (3 hrs) ABAS 4350 (3hrs) BIOL 3210/11 (3 hrs) CHEM 4610 (3 hrs) EST 4810 (3hrs) GEOG 4570 (3 hrs) GEOG 4490 (4 hrs) GEOL 4150 (3 hrs), Elective 0-1. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Technology - Water and Waste Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program examines the interaction of water, soil, and contaminants, which sometimes causes serious environmental problems. Scientific principles behind the fate and movement of chemicals in the environment are studied. Coursework in aquatic sciences prepares graduates for jobs or graduate study in environmental science, environmental biology, or environmental chemistry. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Studies Area: Communication (9 hours): ENGL 1010 3, ENGL 1020 3, COMM 2200 3; History (6 hours): Choose two: HIST 2010, HIST 2020, HIST 2030; Humanities and/or Fine Arts (9 hours): Choose 1: ENGL 2020, 2030 or HUM 2610. Choose 2 with different prefixes: ANTH 2210, ART 1030, 1910, or 1920, DANC 1000, HIST 1010, 1020, 1110, or 1120, MUS 1030, PHIL 1030, THEA 1030; Mathematics: (3 hours) MATH 1910 3 of 4; Natural Sciences (8 hours): BIOL 1110/11 4, CHEM 1110/11 4; Social/Behavioral Sciences (6 hours): Choose two: ECON 2410, PSY 1410, HLTH 1530/31, SOC 1010, SOC 2010 , AAS 2100, ANTH 2010, EMC/JOUR/RIM 1020, GEOG 2000, GS 2010, PS 1010. PS 2010, WMST 2100 3; Major Courses: ABAS 3370 Soils Analysis 3, BIOL 1110/11 General Biology (4), BIOL1120/21 General Biology 4, BIOL 2230/31 Microbiology 4, BIOL 3220 Environmental Regulations 3, BIOL 4240/41 General Ecology 4, BIOL 4250/51 Limnology 4, CHEM 1110/11 General Chemistry (4), CHEM 1120/21 General Chemistry 4, CHEM 2030/31 Elements of Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 2230/31 Quantitative Analysis 5, CHEM 4600 Intro to Environmental Chemistry 3, CHEM 4630/31 Detection of Chemical Pollutants 4, EST 2810 Introduction to Environmental Science 3, EST EST 4770 Pollution Control Technology or EST 4780 Air, Solids, and Noise Pollution Technology 3, GEOL 1040/41 Physical Geology or ABAS 3340 Soil 3-4, GEOG 4530 Geographic Information Systems 3, GEOL 4090 Problems in Geology 1, GEOL 4130 Hydrogeology 4, MATH 1910 Calculus I (4), MATH 2050 Probability and Statistics 3, PHYS 2010 Physics I 0, PHYS 2011 Physics Problems Laboratory I 4, PHYS 2020 Physics II 0, PHYS 2021 Physics Problems Laboratory II 4, Choose at least 8 credits from: ABAS 3700, 4370; BIOL 3210/11, 4590: CHEM 4610; GEOL 4150. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Technology - Water and Waste Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program looks at solid waste which is deposited on land and in water, sometimes causing serious environmental problems. However, wastes may be handled as a resource. Major issues of waste management include problems and benefits associated with land filling garbage and with the need to reduce the waste stream. Major concerns to be considered in assessing waste management problems and solutions are environmental quality: wastes must be managed so they do not pollute air or soil water resources; nor should they be used in a way that might introduce a toxic or pathogen into the food chain; organic waste as energy resources: incineration can be studied as an alternative to land filling or application; organic wastes may also be a source of fertilizers. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The environmental science and technology courses are EST 2810 Introduction to Environmental Science 3 credits, 4760- Seminar in Environmental Science and Technology, EST 4770 Pollution Control Technology 3 credits, EST 4780 Air, Solids, and Noise Pollution Technology 3 credits, EST 4810 Energy and the Environment 3 credits, EST 4820 Solar Building Design 3 credits, EST 4840 Energy Auditing 3 credits, EST 4980 Environmental Public Health 3 credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program prepares students for positions in corporate, hospital, and public wellness and fitness centers. The program also offers preparation for students seeking graduate degrees in exercise science and allied health, cardiac rehabilitation, and physical therapy. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include NFS 1240 (124) Principles of Nutrition, NFS 3280 (328) Nutrition in Health Promotion, BIO 2010, 2020 (313, 314) Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II, HUM 2130 (213) Medical Vocabulary, HLTH 2310 (231) Community and Public Health, HLTH 3110 (311) Personal Health, PHED 3300 (330) First Aid and Safety Education, PHED 4340 (434) Wellness and Healthy Lifestyles, ATHC 2580 (258) Introduction to Athletic Training, ATHC 4060 (406) Sport Psychology, PHED 3250 (325) Workshops in Wellness, PHED 3720 (372) Skills and Techniques of Teaching Fitness Activities, PHED 4810 (481) Measurement and Evaluation, PHED 4830 (483) Physiology of Exercise, PHED 4910 (491) Kinesiology, PHED 4240 (424) Principles of Exercise Prescription and Assessment, PHED 4250 (425) Internship in Exercise Science and Health Promotion; Minor: Select a minor in consultation with the advisor; Electives: Select 10 credit hours of course work. Two recommended electives include: INFS 1000 (100) Introduction to Computers and Related Topics, ATHT 4000 (400) Strength, Conditioning, and Human Performance. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Studies - Concentration in Child Development and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program offers preparation for a student to become a Certified Family Life Educator (CFLE). Completion of this program leads to career opportunities with family life education, social service agencies, day care programs (care giving and administration), crisis intervention programs, and senior citizen services; in business as consultants; in medical settings as child life specialists; and as advocates for children and families. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 2 prefixes) 6, MATH 1010 (Math) 3, CDFS 2350, 3320 6, HSC 1010 1, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, CDFS 3310, 3330 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, PSY 1410 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, Minor 3, NFS 1240 3, HSC 4410 3; Junior: PSY 4600 or HLTH 4360 3, CDFS 4140, 4340 6, CDFS 4391 3, CDFS 4310, 4350, 4390 9, Minor 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3; Senior: HSC 4000 1, CDFS 3390, 4790 6, CDFS 4300, 4380, 4391, 4720, HSC 4430, 4420, NFS 4210, or 4251 6, CDFS 3300 or 4710 3-4, Minor 6, Electives 1-2, HSC 4101 6. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Studies - Concentration in Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program offers preparation for students to teach family and consumer sciences education in grades 6-12. Licensure to teach family and consumer sciences requires a bachelor’s degree from an institution approved for the training of teachers in family and consumer sciences and its occupational areas. Students who successfully complete the program are qualified to teach in vocationally reimbursed family and consumer sciences programs as well as nonreimbursed programs. This curriculum also offers preparation for extension service, business, consumer services, and government agencies. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, FOED 1110 3, HSC 1010 1, CDFS 3320 3, NFS 1240 3, FCSE 1400 3, FCSE 2510 3; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, Social/Behavioral Sciences (2 prefixes) 6, Mathematics 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, NFS 3200 3, FOED 2110 3; Junior: HSC 3020 3, CDFS 3340 3, FCSE 3510 3, Secondary Education minor 6, HSC 4410 3, CDFS 4350 3, HSC 3430 3, IDES 4620 3, TXMD 1100 3; Senior: HSC 4420 3, HSC 4000 1, NFS 3100 or 3210 3, CDFS 4340 3, TXMD 3100 3, Secondary Education minor 15. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Foreign Languages - French | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program is designed to meet the needs of all students and to develop communication skills and appreciation of cultures and literatures. The major is offered for those preparing to teach foreign languages, for students wishing to develop proficiency in the languages, for students preparing for international careers, and for students planning for graduate study. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 1010 Elementary French I Three credits; 1020 Elementary French II Second semester Three credits; 1030 Elementary Business French Three credits; 2010 Intermediate French I Three credits; 2020 Intermediate French II Second semester Three credits; 2910 Study Abroad One to six credits; 3010 Advanced Composition Three credits each; 3030 Business French Three credits; 3040 Intensive Conversational French Three credits; 3050 Survey of French Literature and Culture (Middle Ages–1800) Three credits; 3060 Survey of French Literature (1800-Present) Three credits; 3070 Topics in French and Francophone Film Three credits; 3080 Introduction to French Literary Studies Three credits; 3110 French/Francophone Culture Three credits; 3130 Twentieth-Century Women Writers in French Three credits; 3910 Study Abroad Three to twelve credits; 3970, 3980 Cooperative Education Three credits; 4010 Topics in Twentieth-Century French Literature Three credits; 4020 Topics in French Film Three credits; 4030 Topics in Nineteenth-Century French Literature Three credits; 4040 Topics in Eighteenth-Century French Literature Three credits; 4050 Topics in Medieval and Renaissance French Literature Three Credits; 4060 Topics in Neoclassical French Literature Three credits; 4080 Topics in Medieval French Literature Three credits; 4900 Directed Study in French Literature and Culture One to six Credits; 4958 Honors in French Literature Three credits; 4990 Techniques of Translation Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Boutwell Dramatic Arts 301, Middle Tennessee State University., MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2981 | The department has 24 full-time and 6 adjunct faculty offering courses in 11 languages other than English. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Foreign Languages - German | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program is designed to meet the needs of all students and to develop communication skills and appreciation of cultures and literature. The major is offered for those preparing to teach foreign languages, for students wishing to develop proficiency in the languages, for students preparing for international careers, and for students planning for graduate study. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 1010 Elementary German I Three credits; 1020 Elementary German II Second semester Three credits; 2010 Intermediate German I Three credits; 2020 Intermediate German II Second semester Three credits; 3000 Group Conversational German One credit; 3010, 3020 Advanced Composition and Conversation Three credits; 3030 Business German Three credits; 3050, 3060 Survey of German Culture Three credits; 3070 Applied German Three credits; 3910 Study Abroad Twelve credits; 3970, 3980 Cooperative Education Three credits; 4010 Topics in German Literature and Culture Three credits each; 4020 German Literature: 1725-1880 Three credits; 4030 German Literature: 1880 to Present Three credits; 4900 Directed Study in German Literature and Culture One to six Credits; 4958 Honors in German Literature Three credits; 4990 German for Reading Knowledge Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Boutwell Dramatic Arts 301, Middle Tennessee State University., MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2981 | The department has 24 full-time and 6 adjunct faculty offering courses in 11 languages other than English. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Foreign Languages - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program is designed to meet the needs of all students and to develop communication skills and appreciation of cultures and literature. The major is offered for those preparing to teach foreign languages, for students wishing to develop proficiency in the languages, for students preparing for international careers, and for students planning for graduate study. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 1010 Elementary Spanish I Three credits;1020 Elementary Spanish II Second semester Three credits; 2010 Intermediate Spanish I Three credits; 2020 Intermediate Spanish II Second semester Three credits; 2105 Introduction to Latin American Studies Three credits; 3000 Group Conversational Spanish One credit; 3010, 3020 Advanced Spanish Three credits each; 3015 Contemporary Cuba Three credits; 3030 Business Spanish Three credits; 3040 Intensive Conversational Spanish Three credits; 3050 Introduction to Hispanic Studies Three credits; 3060 Introduction to Hispanic Culture Three credits; 3080 Introduction to Hispanic Literature Three credits; 3120 Spanish Phonetics and Pronunciation Three credits; 3130 Spanish Grammar and Composition Three credits; 3970, 3980 Cooperative Education Three credits; 3990 Study Abroad Three to twelve credits; 4010 History of the Spanish Language Three credits; 4015 Advanced Spanish Grammar Three credits; 4020 Spanish Literature I Three credits; 4030 Spanish Literature II Three credits; 4040 Latin American Literature I Three credits; 4045 Topics in Hispanic Cinema Three credits; 4050 Latin American Literature II Three credits; 4055 Cervantes’ Don Quixote Three credits; 4060 Special Topics in Hispanic Studies Three credits; 4065 Studies in Hispanic Popular Culture Three credits; 4070 Special Topics in Spanish Literature or Culture Three credits; 4080 Theory and Practice of Spanish Drama Three credits; 4090 Special Topics in Latin American Literature or Culture Three Credits; 4900 Directed Readings in Spanish Literature and Culture One to six credits; 4910 Directed Readings in Latin American Literature and Culture One to six credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Boutwell Dramatic Arts 301, Middle Tennessee State University., MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2981 | The department has 24 full-time and 6 adjunct faculty offering courses in 11 languages other than English. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education - Community and Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program is designed to prepare health educators in community and public health strategies so that they may influence changes in public health practice for individuals, organizations, and/or communities. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: HLTH 1530/1531 recommended (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, HLTH 3340 3, NFS 1240 3, PHED activity 1, General Education 20; Sophomore: HLTH 3000, 3300, 3320 9, BIOL 2030/2031 3, PHED activity 1, Minor 3, General Education 14; Junior: HLTH 3020, 4270, 4340, 4360, 4400, 4460, 4600, 4860 24, Minor 9; Senior: HLTH 3250, 4810, 4870, 4900 10, HLTH 4250 9, Minor 3, General Education 4, Elective 1. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education - Health Education and Lifetime Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program is designed to prepare lifetime wellness instructors for grades 9-12. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: HLTH 1530/1531 recommended (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, HLTH 3320 3, FOED 1110, 2110 6, NFS 1240 3, General Education 18; Sophomore: HLTH 3300 3, BIOL 2030/2031 3, SPED 3010 3, General Education 20; Junior: HLTH 4260, 4300, 4360, 4400 12, PHED 3720, 3800, 3900 9, PHED 4900 3, YOED 3500 3, SPSE 3220 3, PHED activity 1; Senior: HLTH 4270, 4340 6, HLTH 4810 3, YOED 4000, 4110 12, PHED 3930 3, Advised elective 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education - Health Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program is designed to accommodate transfer degrees in allied health or nursing. Students enter the university having completed certification requirements in nursing or one of the allied health fields and receive transfer credit once the required courses are completed. Graduates are prepared to teach in technical training programs, staff development or continuing education programs, or (with teacher licensure) in high school health science programs. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, Mathematics 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, HLTH 1530/1531 3, NFS 1240 3, HUM 2130 3, PHED Activity 1; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences (2 prefixes), Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes), HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, BIOL 2030/2031 3, HLTH 2600 3, Minor 3, PHED activity 1; Junior: BIOL 2030/2031, 3340 6, HLTH 3300 3, HLTH 4810 3, Electives 9, Minor 9; Senior: Certification/licensure 0-17, Minor 6, Electives 6. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program involves learning issues such as indoor pollution, fire safety, space planning, and requirements of special needs citizens. As this is a matter of public interest, safety, protection, and concern, only qualified persons should be permitted to practice interior design. Interior design includes, but is not limited to: analysis of client needs and goals for interior areas of a structure. Evaluation of functional requirements, ergonomics, aesthetics, accessibility, and safety issues; the development and presentation of designs for the alteration or construction of interior areas regarding space utilization, materials and finishes for floors, walls, ceilings, furniture, window treatments, accessories, plumbing fixtures, light fixtures, equipment, millwork, partitions, and non-load-bearing elements; preparation of interior contract documents for interior construction, furniture, furnishings and equipment. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Fall-Freshman: ENGL 1010 (Comm) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, HSC 1010 1, Natural Sciences 4, Mathematics 3; Spring-Freshman: ENGL 1020 (Comm) 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, Natural Sciences 4, ART 1620 3, HIST 2010 or 2020 or 2030 3; Fall-Sophomore: IDES 2700 3, IDES 2710 3, ART 1910, 1920, or 1930 3, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, COMM 2200 3; Spring-Sophomore: IDES 3710 3, IDES 3600 3, IDES 3750 3, IDES 3720 3, ART 1910, 1920, or 1930 3; Fall-Junior: IDES 3700 3, IDES 3730 3, IDES 3770 3, IDES 4700 3, TXMD 3100 3; Spring-Sophomore: IDES 3710 3, IDES 3600 3, IDES 3750 3, IDES 3720 3, ART 1910, 1920, or 1930 3; Fall-Junior: IDES 3700 3, IDES 3730 3, IDES 3770 3, IDES 4700 3, TXMD 3100 3; Spring-Junior: IDES 4740 3, IDES 4750 3, IDES 3740 3, IDES 4710 3, IDES 3760 3; Fall-Senior: IDES 4730 3, IDES 4780 3, IDES 4790 3, CDFS 3330 or HSC 4430 or NFS 1240 3, CDFS 3320 3; Spring-Senior: IDES 4760 3, IDES 4770 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, MKT 3820 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | Students are taught to write and create print advertisements and broadcast commercials, and they learn principles of media planning and advertising management. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The following are the modules: Advertising Required Courses: Foundations (6 credits), JOUR 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, JOUR 3650 Free Expression, Mass Media, and the, American Public: Writing/Design (12 credits), JOUR 2710 Media Writing, ADV 4160 Advertising Copywriting, Plus two of the following: GRAF 2950 Media Design Applications, PR 3360 Public Relations Communication, PR 3380 Public Relations Publications, Conceptual (9 credits): ADV 3020 Survey of Advertising, Choose two: GRAF 2010 Media Design and Visual Language, JOUR 3510 Media History and American Culture, JOUR 4250 Mass Media Law, JOUR 4210 Mass Communication and Society, JOUR 4660 Mass Media Research, JOUR 4780 Media and Markets, JOUR 4790 Global News and World Media Cultures, JOUR 4800 Seminar in Media Issues, JOUR 4850 Ethics and Mass Communication, Professional Topics (6 credits), ADV 3480 Advertising Media Planning, ADV 4230 Advertising Management, Special/Senior Topics (3 credits), ADV 4170 Advertising Campaigns, Practicum/Internship or Upper-Division Elective (1-3 credits), JOUR 3580 MC Practicum, JOUR 4000 MC Internship, Journalism upper division elective. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism, Middle Tennessee State University, PO Box 641301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 494 892 | The School of Journalism at Middle Tennessee State University offers four diverse areas of study within one of the nations largest and best-equipped colleges of communication. More than 700 students major in journalism-related areas, working toward an accredited bachelor of science degree in one of MTSU&#39;s most visible and distinguished programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Digital Media Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Mass Communication, Department of Electronic Media Communication | This program can help students create and communicate messages using new technologies. From convergence media/journalism to website design and multiplatform interactive productions, they will learn the many skills necessary to combine text, graphics, audio and video into a complete package. They'll also take a critical look at changing technologies and their impact on society. The Digital Media Communication concentration is an interdisciplinary program focusing on the development of interactive and new media. With a strong foundation in the rhetorical tradition of content development and visual communication, the program’s practical and theoretical base prepares students for new media professions ranging from media convergence to multiplatform interactive productions. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Digital Media Communication Requirements College Core: JOUR/EMC/RIM 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, Digital Media Core: ART 1610 Two-Dimensional Design, CSCI 1150 Computer Orientation, EMC 2500 Survey of New Media Communication, EMC 3120 Sight, Sound, and Motion, EMC 3460 Media and Messages, EMC 4460 Digital Communication Applications (6 hrs.) or EMC 4460 Digital Communication Applications (3 hrs.) and EMC 4000 Broadcast Internship (3 hrs.), Legal/Ethical Competency: Choose one: CSCI 3420 Social, Ethical, and Legal Implications of Computing, RIM 3700 Copyright Law, PHOT 4190 Ethics and Law for Visual Communicators, JOUR/EMC 4250 Mass Media Law, JOUR/EMC/RIM 3650 Free Expression, Mass Media, and the American Public, Media Writing Competency: Choose one: JOUR 2710 Media Writing, EMC 3020 Writing for the Electronic Media, EMC 3060 Writing for Digital Media Management/Marketing Requirement: Choose one: MGMT 3610 Principles of Management, MKT 3820 Principles of Marketing Specialties: Students should choose 15 hours from one of the two specialties below to complete the Digital Media Communication concentration: Specialty A: GRAF 2950 Media Design Applications, GRAF 3010 Media Design and Visual Language, EMC 3130 Television Production, PHOT 3200 Still Digital Imaging (Photoshop), EMC 3300 Introduction to Digital Animation, EMC 4940 Advanced Seminar - Electronic Media Production, RIM 3010 Audio Fundamentals, (MATH 1710 is a prerequisite for RIM 3010), RIM 4200 Digital Audio Technology, ART 4280 Digital Illustration, CSCI 3038 Computer Languages: Python, Specialty B: PR 3360 Public Relations Communication, PR 3380 Public Relations Publications, PR 4740 Public Relations Campaigns, ADV 3480 Advertising Media Planning, ADV 4160 Advertising Copywriting, ADV 4170 Advertising Campaigns, JOUR 4850 Ethics and Mass Communication, EMC 4210 Mass Communication and Society, EMC 4430 Electronic Media Management, EMC/PHOT 4060 Photojournalism, PHOT 4220 Advanced Photojournalism. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, Department of Electronic Media Communication | College of Mass Communication, Department of Electronic Media Communication, Box 58, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5628 | The School of Journalism at Middle Tennessee State University offers four diverse areas of study within one of the nations largest and best-equipped colleges of communication. More than 700 students major in journalism-related areas, working toward an accredited bachelor of science degree in one of MTSU&#39;s most visible and distinguished programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Electronic Media Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Mass Communication, Department of Electronic Media Communication | This program blends theoretical and "hands-on" approaches to electronic media production. Students become involved in all aspects of production, including pre-production planning, proposal writing, scripting, production technology, and editing. Electronic media journalism offers preparation for work in the electronic news field of reporting and news management. Electronic media production helps prepare graduates for work in production at television stations, production and postproduction houses, and corporate production settings. Studio production courses are complemented with field production coursework. Electronic media management offers preparation for work in “behind-the-scenes” areas of broadcast stations and cable systems from programming to advertising and sales, combining the business and creative aspects of electronic media. Digital animation offers preparation for work in the television and video graphics professions. The specialty area also includes photo digital imaging, which is important to both the still photographer and the video animator. The Electronic Media Communication concentration is further broken down into specialties-electronic media journalism, electronic media management, electronic media production, and digital animation. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Electronic Media Journalism Requirements: College Core: JOUR/EMC/RIM 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, JOUR 2710 Media Writing or EMC 3020 Writing for the Electronic Media or EMC 3060 Writing for Digital Media or equivalent writing competency, JOUR/EMC 4250 Mass Media Law (or equivalent competency), Department core: EMC 2410 Introduction to Electronic Media, EMC 3120 Sight, Sound, and Motion, Specialty: EMC 3410 Electronic Media News Writing, EMC 3500 Electronic Media News Reporting and Producing, EMC 3740 Advanced Electronic Media News Reporting and Producing, Select one: EMC 3020 Writing for the Electronic Media, EMC 3030 Electronic Media Advertising, EMC 3110 Radio Station Operations, EMC 3140 Multi-Camera Directing and Producing, EMC 3150 Single-Camera Directing and Producing, EMC 3570 Broadcast Announcing/Performance, EMC 4140 Electronic Media Programming, EMC 4430 Electronic Media Management, Mass Comm elective hours (6-13); Electronic Media Production Specialty: EMC 3140 Multi-Camera Directing and Producing or EMC 3150 Single-Camera Directing and Producing, EMC 4940 Advanced Seminar (6 hours), Elective hours (9-13), Electronic Media Management Specialty: EMC 3030 Electronic Media Advertising, EMC 3110 Radio Station Operations, EMC 4010 Electronic Media Sales, EMC 4140 Electronic Media Programming, EMC 4430 Electronic Media Management, Major elective hours (minimum 3, maximum 10), Digital Animation Specialty: PHOT 2050 Basic Black and White Photography, EMC/PHOT 3200 Still Digital Imaging, EMC 3040 Electronic Graphics for Television, EMC 3300 Introduction to Digital Animation, EMC 3310 Intermediate Digital Animation, EMC 4300 Advanced Digital Animation, Electives (4 hours maximum). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, Department of Electronic Media Communication | College of Mass Communication, Department of Electronic Media Communication, Box 58, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5628 | The School of Journalism at Middle Tennessee State University offers four diverse areas of study within one of the nations largest and best-equipped colleges of communication. More than 700 students major in journalism-related areas, working toward an accredited bachelor of science degree in one of MTSU&#39;s most visible and distinguished programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | The concentration in journalism offers preparation for students ho wish to be news reporters, copy editors, feature writers, ditorial writers, and freelance magazine writers. The course of study includes a mix of theoretical and practical skills courses. Students learn to write and edit news, features, editorials, reviews, magazine articles and other story forms. The concentration includes the study of media history, law, ethics, editing, research and international communication, as well as media design. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The following are the modules: Journalism Required Courses: Foundations (6 credits): JOUR 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, JOUR 3650 Free Expression, Mass Media, and the American Public, Writing/Design (12 credits): JOUR 2710 Media Writing, JOUR 3090 Reporting, Choose one: JOUR 3530 Feature Writing, JOUR 4440 Advanced Reporting, Choose one: JOUR 3450 Editing, GRAF 2950 Media Design Applications, Conceptual (12 credits): Choose four: GRAF 2010 Media Design and Visual Language, JOUR 3510 Media History and American Culture, JOUR 4250 Mass Media Law, JOUR 4210 Mass Communication and Society, JOUR 4660 Mass Media Research, JOUR 4780 Media and Markets, JOUR 4790 Global News and World Media Cultures, JOUR 4850 Ethics and Mass Communication, Professional Topics (3 credits): Choose one: JOUR 3520 Specialized Journalism, JOUR 3590 Magazine Writing and Editing, JOUR 4300 Reviewing and Criticism, Special/Senior Topics (3 credits): JOUR 4800 Seminar in Media Issues, Practicum/Internship (1-3 credits), Choose one: JOUR 3580 MC Practicum, JOUR 4000 MC Internship. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism, Middle Tennessee State University, PO Box 641301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 494 892 | The School of Journalism at Middle Tennessee State University offers four diverse areas of study within one of the nations largest and best-equipped colleges of communication. More than 700 students major in journalism-related areas, working toward an accredited bachelor of science degree in one of MTSU&#39;s most visible and distinguished programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Media Design and Graphics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | This involves all the elements of visual communication, from traditional typography to digitized design for newsletters, newspapers, magazines, and the Web. The sequence’s main emphasis is publication design, including print and interactive media that deliver information, opinion, and entertainment via printed publications ranging from informational graphics, brochures, books, magazines, and newspapers to the digital production in various multimedia forms, including the Internet. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The following are the modules: Media Design and Graphics Required Courses: Foundations (6 credits): JOUR 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, JOUR 3650 Free Expression, Mass Media, and the American Public, Writing/Design (12 credits): Writing (9 credits): JOUR 2710 Media Writing, JOUR 3450 Editing, Choose one: JOUR 3090 Reporting, JOUR 3530 Feature Writing, EMC 3020 Writing for the Electronic Media, EMC 3060 Writing for Digital Media, Design: GRAF 3910 Basic Media Design (Media Design and Graphics concentration): Conceptual Topics (12 credits), GRAF 2010 Media Design and Visual Language, Choose three: JOUR 3510 Media History and American Culture, JOUR 4250 Mass Media Law, JOUR 4210 Mass Communication and Society, JOUR 4660 Mass Media Research, JOUR 4780 Media and Markets, JOUR 4790 Global News and World Media Cultures, JOUR 4850 Ethics and Mass Communication, PHOT 4190 Ethics and Law for Visual Communicators, Senior Topic (6 credits): GRAF 4010 Publication Design, GRAF 4180 Advanced Media Design, Internship (1-3 credits), Choose one or a combination of not more than 3 hours total, JOUR 3580 MC Practicum, JOUR 4000 MC Internship, Journalism upper division elective. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism, Middle Tennessee State University, PO Box 641301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 494 892 | The School of Journalism at Middle Tennessee State University offers four diverse areas of study within one of the nations largest and best-equipped colleges of communication. More than 700 students major in journalism-related areas, working toward an accredited bachelor of science degree in one of MTSU&#39;s most visible and distinguished programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Mass Communication, Department of Electronic Media Communication | This program integrates technical competence and visual awareness. Experiences promote personal and professional growth toward careers in photography and media photography.This program emphasizes, but is not limited to, photography for the media, including editorial, assignment, corporate, advertising, public relations, documentary photography, digital imaging, and photojournalism. Graduates can also enter the field as studio owners, lab owners and operators, photographers' assistants, and freelance, architectural, and medical photographers. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Photography Required Courses: College Core: JOUR/EMC/RIM 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, JOUR 2710 Media Writing (or equivalent writing competency), JOUR/EMC 4250 Mass Media Law or PHOT 4190 Ethics and Law for Visual Communicators, Required Courses: PHOT 2050 Basic Black and White Photography, PHOT 3040 History of Photography, PHOT 3110 Intermediate Photography I, PHOT 3120 Intermediate Photography II, PHOT 3810 Color Photo Communication I, PHOT 4040 Color Photo Communication II, EMC/PHOT 4060 Photojournalism, PHOT 4280 Editorial Photography, Electives in Major: Select three courses (total no more than 7 hours): EMC/PHOT 3200 Still Digital Imaging, EMC 4800 Seminar in Media Issues (photo related), EMC 4900 Individual Problems in Mass Communication, PHOT 3580 Photography Practicum, PHOT 4000 Photography Internship, PHOT 4190 Ethics and Law for Visual Communicators, PHOT 4220 Advanced Photojournalism, PHOT 4270 Photo Illustration, PHOT 4290 Documentary Photography. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, Department of Electronic Media Communication | College of Mass Communication, Department of Electronic Media Communication, Box 58, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5628 | The School of Journalism at Middle Tennessee State University offers four diverse areas of study within one of the nations largest and best-equipped colleges of communication. More than 700 students major in journalism-related areas, working toward an accredited bachelor of science degree in one of MTSU&#39;s most visible and distinguished programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | The program allows students to specialize in general PR, publications, or PR for the recording industry. Those who prefer not to specialize may take the general public relations curriculum. The program provides outstanding facilities, excellent faculty, a challenging and comprehensive curriculum and an active student public relations chapter. The facilities include a state-of-the-art PR lab complete with Macintosh computers and the latest publishing, design and communication software, as well as access to the internet. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The following are the modules: Public Relations Required Courses: Foundations (6 credits): JOUR 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, JOUR 3650 Free Expression, Mass Media, and the American Public, Writing/Design (15 credits): Writing: JOUR 2710 Media Writing, PR 3360 Public Relations Communication, Choose one: JOUR 3530 Feature Writing, JOUR 3450 Editing, JOUR 3520 Specialized Journalism, Design: GRAF 2010 Media Design and Visual Language, Choose one: GRAF 2950 Media Design Applications, PR 3380 Public Relations Publications, Conceptual (9 credits): PR 3040 Public Relations Principles, Choose two: ADV 3020 Survey of Advertising, JOUR 3510 Media History and American Culture, JOUR 4250 Mass Media Law, JOUR 4210 Mass Communication and Society, JOUR 4660 Mass Media Research, JOUR 4780 Media and Markets, JOUR 4790 Global News and World Media Cultures, JOUR 4800 Seminar in Media Issues, JOUR 4850 Ethics and Mass Communication, Professional Topics (3 credits): Choose one: PR 3400 Case Studies in Public Relations, GRAF 3910 Basic Media Design, JOUR 3090 Reporting, Senior Topics (3 credits): PR 4740 Public Relations Campaigns, Internship/Practicum or Upper-Division Elective (1-3 credits), Choose one: JOUR 3580 MC Practicum, JOUR 4000 MC Internship, JOUR upper division elective, Public Relations/Recording Industry Specialty Required Courses: Foundations (6 credits): JOUR 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, JOUR 3650 Free Expression, Mass Media, and the, American Public: Writing/Design (15 credits), Writing, JOUR 2710 Media Writing, PR 3360 Public Relations Communication, RIM 3770 Publicity in the Recording Industry, Design: GRAF 2010 Media Design and Visual Language, Choose one: PR 3380 Public Relations Publications, GRAF 2950 Media Design Applications, Conceptual (9 credits): PR 3040 Public Relations Principles, RIM 3600 Survey of the Recording Industry, Choose one: ADV 3020 Survey of Advertising, JOUR 3510 Media History and American Culture, JOUR 4250 Mass Media Law, JOUR 4210 Mass Communication and Society, JOUR 4660 Mass Media Research, JOUR 4780 Media and Markets, JOUR 4790 Global News and World Media Cultures, JOUR 4800 Seminar in Media Issues, JOUR 4850 Ethics and Mass Communication, Professional Topics (3 credits), Choose one: GRAF 3910 Basic Media Design, JOUR 3450 Editing, JOUR 3530 Feature Writing, PR 3400 Case Studies in Public Relations, RIM 3720 Artist Management, RIM 4320 Concert Promotion and Touring, RIM 3890 International Recording Industry, RIM 4620 Marketing of Recordings, Senior Topics (3 credits): PR 4740 Public Relations Campaigns, Internship/Practicum or Upper-Division Elective (1-3 credits): Choose one: Journalism elective, JOUR 3580 MC Practicum, JOUR 4000 MC Internship/, RIM 4000 Recording Industry Internship: Business. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism, Middle Tennessee State University, PO Box 641301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 494 892 | The School of Journalism at Middle Tennessee State University offers four diverse areas of study within one of the nations largest and best-equipped colleges of communication. More than 700 students major in journalism-related areas, working toward an accredited bachelor of science degree in one of MTSU&#39;s most visible and distinguished programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Actuarial Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed for students who have a strong mathematical ability with an interest in applying their mathematical knowledge to insurance, finance, risk management, investments, and other areas of business. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Mathematics Core: Each student majoring in the department must complete the following core (21 hours): MATH 1910 (Calculus I), 4 hours, MATH 1920 (Calculus II), 4 hours, MATH 3110 (Calculus III), 4 hours, MATH 2010 (Elements of Linear Algebra), 3 hours, MATH 3460 (Foundations of Higher Mathematics), 3 hours, MATH 2050 (Probability and Statistics), 3 hours or STAT 3150 (Mathematical Statistics I), 3 hours; In addition to the mathematics core, they must take upper-division actuarial science courses consisting of ACSI 4140, 4220, 4230, 4330, and two elective courses chosen from ACSI 4240, 4340, 4630, 4640 and STAT 4200; and supporting coursework consisting of STAT 4190 and 4320 and MATH 4990. The student is required to complete ACTG 3000, ECON 2410, 2420, and FIN 3610; A minor from the Jennings A. Jones College of Business is required. A minor in Insurance is strongly suggested. A Computer Science or Information Systems elective and CSCI 1170 are required. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applications of Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | The program is designed to prepare students who plan to enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; to teach in elementary schools, secondary schools, or community colleges; to major in mathematics, in computer science, in the natural or physical sciences, or in other areas with mathematics requirements; or to enter careers in business, industry, or government. Courses also are provided to meet cultural and General Education requirements. Students desiring to study applications of mathematics and statistics in business, government, and industry may choose between tracks in statistics, business, or industrial mathematics. All three tracks blend theory and practice to provide students with background for employment or graduate studies. The statistics track offers students a program of study in one of the broadest areas of applied mathematics. Statistical methods are used in many fields, including agriculture, business, communications, government, health, industry, public policy, sports, and science. Courses provide students the opportunity to learn data analysis and to develop skills in statistical methods of wide application. Emphasizing a blend of theory and practice, the program is designed to provide students with the necessary background for employment as a statistician in the public or private sector and to provide a solid foundation for those students interested in graduate studies. The Business track is appropriate for students who seek a broad background from such diverse but mutually supportive areas as mathematics, statistics, computer science, and business. The program prepares students for the job market or for further study in the more specialized areas of actuarial science, operations research, statistics, computer science, or finance. The industrial mathematics track offers students a program of study that incorporates the areas of mathematics that contribute to business and industry. Coursework is designed to produce graduates who have strong qualifications that make them competitive for positions in industry and provides a solid foundation for students interested in pursuing graduate study in the area. The minor must be chosen from computer science, physics, chemistry, biology, aerospace, or industrial technology. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Mathematics Core: Each student majoring in the department must complete the following core (21 hours): MATH 1910 (Calculus I), 4 hours, MATH 1920 (Calculus II), 4 hours, MATH 3110 (Calculus III), 4 hours, MATH 2010 (Elements of Linear Algebra), 3 hours, MATH 3460 (Foundations of Higher Mathematics), 3 hours, MATH 2050 (Probability and Statistics), 3 hours or STAT 3150 (Mathematical Statistics I), 3 hours, Statistics Track: students pursuing this track must take STAT 3150 and 4190; MATH 4990; and two courses from STAT 4200, 4320, 4360, 4370, 4380. One minor outside the department is required; Business Track: students pursuing this track must take STAT 4190, ACSI 4200, and either STAT 4200 or 4360. The supporting coursework consists of 12 hours of computer science or information systems courses; Industrial Mathematics Track: students pursuing this track must take MATH 3120, 3260, 4250, and 4310. Required supporting coursework includes CSCI 1170 and 2170. Nine additional hours of supporting coursework must be chosen with the approval of the mathematics advisor from MATH 4601, 4230, 4270, 4320, 4700 and STAT 4190. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applications of Mathematics Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students who plan to enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; to teach in elementary schools, secondary schools, or community colleges; to major in mathematics, in computer science, in the natural or physical sciences, or in other areas with mathematics requirements; or to enter careers in business, industry, or government. Courses also are provided to meet cultural and General Education requirements. Students preparing to teach mathematics at the secondary level (grades 7-12) must complete the major in mathematics with a concentration in mathematics education.x | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Mathematics Core: Each student majoring in the department must complete the following core (21 hours): MATH 1910 (Calculus I), 4 hours, MATH 1920 (Calculus II), 4 hours, MATH 3110 (Calculus III), 4 hours, MATH 2010 (Elements of Linear Algebra), 3 hours, MATH 3460 (Foundations of Higher Mathematics), 3 hours, MATH 2050 (Probability and Statistics), 3 hours or STAT 3150 (Mathematical Statistics I), 3 hours. In addition to the mathematics core, they must take as upper-division coursework MATH 3070, 4510, 4620, 4990, and one upper-division elective in the department. Supporting course-work consists of MATH 3320, 3330, 4540, and CSCI 1170. A minor in secondary education is required. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics: Professional Mathematics Concentration - Advanced Mathematics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students who plan to enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; to teach in elementary schools, secondary schools, or community colleges; to major in mathematics, in computer science, in the natural or physical sciences, or in other areas with mathematics requirements; or to enter careers in business, industry, or government. Courses also are provided to meet cultural and general education requirements. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Mathematics Core (21 hours): MATH 1910 (Calculus I), 4 hours, MATH 1920 (Calculus II), 4 hours, MATH 3110 (Calculus III), 4 hours, MATH 2010 (Elements of Linear Algebra), 3 hours, MATH 3460 (Foundations of Higher Mathematics), 3 hours, MATH 2050 (Probability and Statistics), 3 hours or STAT 3150 (Mathematical Statistics I), 3 hours; In addition to the mathematics core, they must take MATH 3120, 4250, 4510; two courses from MATH 3260, 4230, 4270, 4420, 4530, 4700; and 12 hours of approved supporting coursework chosen from among upper-level courses in the department and CSCI 3080. The program must include at least one sequence in either algebra (4420/4510), analysis (4230-4250), or differential equations (3120-3260). Six hours of a foreign language are recommended. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics: Professional Mathematics Concentration - Business Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is appropriate for students who seek a broad background from such diverse but mutually supportive areas as mathematics, statistics, computer science, and business. The program prepares students for the job market or for further study in the more specialized areas of actuarial science, operations research, statistics, computer science, or finance. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Mathematics Core (21 hours): MATH 1910 (Calculus I), 4 hours, MATH 1920 (Calculus II), 4 hours, MATH 3110 (Calculus III), 4 hours, MATH 2010 (Elements of Linear Algebra), 3 hours, MATH 3460 (Foundations of Higher Mathematics), 3 hours, MATH 2050 (Probability and Statistics), 3 hours or STAT 3150 (Mathematical Statistics I), 3 hours; In addition to the mathematics core, they must take STAT 4190, ACSI 4200, and either STAT 4200 or 4360. The supporting coursework consists of 12 hours of computer science or information systems courses. The student must complete a minor in the Jennings A. Jones College of Business as well as ACTG 2110 and 2120 or 3000 and ECON 2410, 2420. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics: Professional Mathematics Concentration - General Mathematics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed for students desiring a broad general background in mathematics. It prepares students who plan to enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; to teach in elementary schools, secondary schools, or community colleges; to major in mathematics, in computer science, in the natural or physical sciences, or in other areas with mathematics requirements; or to enter careers in business, industry, or government. Courses also are provided to meet cultural and general education requirements. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Mathematics Core (21 hours): MATH 1910 (Calculus I), 4 hours, MATH 1920 (Calculus II), 4 hours, MATH 3110 (Calculus III), 4 hours, MATH 2010 (Elements of Linear Algebra), 3 hours, MATH 3460 (Foundations of Higher Mathematics), 3 hours, MATH 2050 (Probability and Statistics), 3 hours or STAT 3150 (Mathematical Statistics I), 3 hours; In addition to the mathematics core, they must take MATH 3120, 4510; three additional courses from MATH 3260, 3400, 4230, 4250, 4270, 4310, 4320, 4420, 4530, 4700, STAT 3150, 4190; and 12 hours of approved supporting coursework chosen from among upper-level courses in the department and CSCI 3080. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics: Professional Mathematics Concentration - Industrial Mathematics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program incorporates the areas of mathematics that contribute to business and industry. Coursework is designed to produce graduates who have strong qualifications that make them competitive for positions in industry and provides a solid foundation for students interested in pursuing graduate study in the area. The minor must be chosen from computer science, physics, chemistry, biology, aerospace, or industrial technology. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Mathematics Core (21 hours): MATH 1910 (Calculus I), 4 hours, MATH 1920 (Calculus II), 4 hours, MATH 3110 (Calculus III), 4 hours, MATH 2010 (Elements of Linear Algebra), 3 hours, MATH 3460 (Foundations of Higher Mathematics), 3 hours, MATH 2050 (Probability and Statistics), 3 hours or STAT 3150 (Mathematical Statistics I), 3 hours; In addition to the mathematics core, MATH 3120, 3260, 4250, and 4310. Required supporting coursework includes CSCI 1170 and 2170. Nine additional hours of supporting coursework must be chosen with the approval of the mathematics advisor from MATH 4601, 4230, 4270, 4320, 4700 and STAT 4190. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics: Professional Mathematics Concentration - Statistics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program offers students a study in one of the broadest areas of applied mathematics. Statistical methods are used in many fields, including agriculture, business, communications, government, health, industry, public policy, sports, and science. Courses provide students the opportunity to learn data analysis and to develop skills in statistical methods of wide application. Emphasizing a blend of theory and practice, the program is designed to provide students with the necessary background for employment as a statistician in the public or private sector and to provide a solid foundation for those students interested in graduate studies. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Mathematics Core (21 hours): MATH 1910 (Calculus I), 4 hours, MATH 1920 (Calculus II), 4 hours, MATH 3110 (Calculus III), 4 hours, MATH 2010 (Elements of Linear Algebra), 3 hours, MATH 3460 (Foundations of Higher Mathematics), 3 hours, MATH 2050 (Probability and Statistics), 3 hours or STAT 3150 (Mathematical Statistics I), 3 hours; In addition to the mathematics core, they must take STAT 3150 and 4190; MATH 4990; and two courses from STAT 4200, 4320, 4360, 4370, 4380. One minor outside the department is required. Students also complete supporting coursework of 12 hours that complement the student’s program chosen with approval of the statistics advisor. These courses include computing, information systems, and other relevant courses. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Music Business/MBA | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry | This program is offered as fast track program in cooperation with the Jennings A. Jones College of Business. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | MBA | Middle Tennessee State University | The required modules include: EMC/JOUR/RIM, 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, RIM 3000 History of the Recording Industry, RIM 3010 Audio Fundamentals, RIM 3600 Survey of the Recording Industry, RIM 3700 Copyright Law, RIM 4700 Contracts and Legal Issues, Sub-core: RIM 3720 Artist Management, RIM 3900 Music Publishing, RIM 4320 Concert Promotion and Touring, RIM 4620 Marketing of Recordings, Electives: students must choose 18 hours from the following: RIM 3020 Commercial Songwriting, RIM 3100 Music as Popular Culture, RIM 3200 History of Country Music, RIM 3500 Lecture Series, RIM 3580 RIM Practicum, RIM 3650 Free Expression, Mass Media, and the American Public, RIM 3770 Publicity in the Recording Industry, RIM 3780 Entertainment Reporting and Writing, RIM 3890 International Recording Industry, RIM 4000 Recording Industry Internship: Business, RIM 4510 Study Abroad, RIM 4630 Recording Industry Research, RIM 4690 New Media for the Music Business, RIM 4720 Record Retail Operations, RIM 4730 The A&R Function, RIM 4740 Studio Business Operations, RIM 4800 Understanding the Nashville Music Business-Past and Future: RIM 4810 Topics in Recording Industry, RIM 4820 Record Label Operations, RIM 4840 Music Publishing Administration, RIM 4900 Individual Problems in the Recording Industry, Of the 18 hours of electives, up to 3 credit hours may be selected from the following courses: MUHL 3670 History of Popular Music in America, PS 3530 Legal Writing and Research, ENGL 3810 British Popular Culture, SOC 4170 The Social Context of Southern Music, JOUR 2710 Media Writing. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry, Box 21, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2578 | The Department of Recording Industry is within the College of Mass Communication, one of the largest and best equipped in the country. Undergraduate recording industry students choose between Music Business, Songwriting or Production and Technology. The department also offers a graduate program in Recording Arts and Technologies for students who already have a Bachelor&#39;s degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | Students enter the program as pre-nursing majors and must complete the first three semesters of a pre-nursing curriculum consisting of General Education courses and nursing prerequisites. Students then apply for admission to the last five semesters which include 71 semester hours of upper-division nursing courses. When a student applies for admission to the last five semesters and is accepted and becomes enrolled, he/she is then classified as a Nursing major. The number of students accepted into the nursing courses is limited, making the application process competitive. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. Students planning to enter in the fall semester must successfully complete all pre-nursing courses by the end of the summer session; students planning to enter in the spring semester must successfully complete all pre-nursing courses by the end of the Fall semester. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required for beginning eligibility, they must attain a minimum of "C" (2.00) in each prerequisite course in order to be eligible for nursing courses. Graduate courses do not count for the undergraduate GPA required for admission. They should also have the following: Proof of admission to MTSU; School of Nursing admission application; current School of Nursing Progression Form; evaluation of previous nursing courses (if applicable) by the MTSU faculty presently teaching nursing course(s); a copy of current registration form which identifies courses in which the applicant is enrolled; BIOL2010 (Human A and P I) must be successfully completed and the grade posted. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include ENG 1010 English I 3., ENG 1020 English II 3, ENG Literature (II) 3, NURS3000 Professionalism in Nursing 1, BIO 2010 A and P I 4, BIO 2020 A and P II 4, BIO 2230 Microbiology 4, NURS 3010 Pathophysiology 3, Math 1530 Statistics 3, Science Elective 4, COMM 2200 Oral Communication 3, NURS 3030 Health Assessment 2, PSY 1410 General Psychology 3, HIST 2020 American History 3, Humanities 3, NURS3040 Health Assessment Clinical 1, HIST 2010 Am Hist 3, Soc/Beh Sci 3, Humanities 3, NURS 3370 Health and Gerontology 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Cason-Kennedy Nursing Building; Box 81, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5252 | The nursing program at MTSU began in 1966 as a two year associate degree program.A total of 799 students graduated from the associate degree program with the last graduating class in 1990. The present four year BSN program enrolled students in the first junior year nursing class in the Fall 1988. The first class of 23 students graduated in May, 1990. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This program also known as the RN to BSN, is an online, interactive experience through which a student may earn a bachelor’s degree in three semesters if all prerequisite courses are completed. Registered Nurses who graduated from an approved academic program with an associate degree in nursing or a hospital diploma in nursing will receive advanced standing credit for their knowledge and experience in the field of nursing. The RN to BSN is a unique program, consisting of an exciting mixture of online courses and real-life experience, provided through clinicals. The purposes of MTSU’s Nursing Program are: To provide quality nursing education which prepares graduates for professional nursing practice as generalists; to prepare graduates who have an appropriate base for specialized study in nursing practice, education, administration, or research; and to provide graduates with a professional practice base that is responsive to the changing health care needs of the citizens of Tennessee and the nation. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include NURS 3010 Pathophysiology, Three credits, NURS 3111 Professional Role Development, Three credits, NURS 3030/3040 Health Assessment and Laboratory, Four credits, NURS 3170 Pharmacological Requisites for Nurse Agency, Three credits, NURS 3570 Health Care Research, Three credits, NURS 4530/4560 (4530) Caring for the Community as Client, Three credits, (4560) Nursing Care of Vulnerable Aggregates Clinical, Three credits, NURS 4570 Professional Practice and Leadership, Three credits, NURS 4580 Professional Practice and Leadership Clinical, Three credits, NURS 4055 Informatics for the Health Care Professional, Three credits, NURS 4035 Special Topics in Nursing, Three credits, NURS 4005 Independent Health Care Study, One to three credits | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  | The nursing program at MTSU began in 1966 as a two year associate degree program.A total of 799 students graduated from the associate degree program with the last graduating class in 1990. The present four year BSN program enrolled students in the first junior year nursing class in the Fall 1988. The first class of 23 students graduated in May, 1990. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - B.S.N. Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | In this program, students enter as pre-nursing majors and must complete the first three semesters of a pre-nursing curriculum consisting of general education courses and nursing rerequisites. Students then apply for admission to the last five semesters of upper-division nursing courses. Upon successful completion of the program, graduates are awarded the B.S.N. and become eligible to sit for the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) for registered nurse (RN) licensure. The purpose of this degree program are to provide quality nursing education which prepares graduates for professional nursing practice as generalists; prepare graduates who have an appropriate base for specialized study in nursing practice, education, administration, or research; provide graduates with a professional practice base that is responsive to the changing health care needs of the citizens of Tennessee and the nation. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. Students planning to enter in spring semester must successfully complete all general education and required nursing prerequisite courses by the end of fall semester. Students entering in fall semester must complete all courses required by the end of summer semester. They must have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.8 on a 4.0 scale. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Fall Freshman: ENGL 1010 (Comm) 3, BIOL 2010/2011 (Nat Sci) 4, MATH 1530 (Math) 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, Spring: ENGL 1020 (Comm) 3, BIOL 2020/2021 4, PSCI 1030/1031 or CHEM 1010/1011 or 1030/1031 (Nat Sci) 4, PSY 1410 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3; Sophomore Fall: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3,BIOL 2230/2231 4, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 6, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, Spring: NURS 3000 1, NURS 3010 3, NURS 3030 2, NURS 3040 1, NURS 3370 3, NURS elective 3; Junior Fall: NURS 3170 3, NURS 3350 5, NURS 3360 3, NURS 3570 3, Spring: NURS 3530 5, NURS 3540 4, NURS 3550 3, NURS 3560 2; Senior Fall: NURS 4330 5, NURS 4340 4, NURS 4350 3, NURS 4360 2, Spring: NURS 4530 3, NURS 4550 3, NURS 4560 3, NURS 4570 3, NURS 4580 3, NURS 4540 1. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Cason-Kennedy Nursing Building; Box 81, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5252 | The nursing program at MTSU began in 1966 as a two year associate degree program.A total of 799 students graduated from the associate degree program with the last graduating class in 1990. The present four year BSN program enrolled students in the first junior year nursing class in the Fall 1988. The first class of 23 students graduated in May, 1990. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - L.P.N. to B.S.N. Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | This program will allow Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) with previously acquired knowledge and skills in nursing an opportunity to obtain a degree in nursing. The purpose of this degree program are to provide quality nursing education which prepares graduates for professional nursing practice as generalists; prepare graduates who have an appropriate base for specialized study in nursing practice, education, administration, or research; provide graduates with a professional practice base that is responsive to the changing health care needs of the citizens of Tennessee and the nation. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. Students planning to enter in spring semester must successfully complete all general education and required nursing prerequisite courses by the end of fall semester. Students entering in fall semester must complete all courses required by the end of summer semester. They must have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.8 on a 4.0 scale. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Prerequisite Courses: BIOL 2010 Human A and P, BIOL 2020 Human A and P, BIOL 2230 Microbiology, CHEM 1030, CHEM 1010, CHEM1110, PSCI 1030, or GEOL 1030/1031, ENG 1010 Expository Writing, ENG 1020 Research and Argumentative Writing, ENG 2030 Literature, ENG 2020, HUM 2610, PSY 1410 General Psychology, MATH 1530 Statistics; Additional Courses: COMM2200 Fundamentals of Communication, HIST2010 Survey of United States History I or 2010, HIST2020 Survey of United States History II or 2030, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (6 SH): approved list, Social/Behavioral Sciences (3 SH): approved list; Advanced Standing Credit: NURS3350 Introduction to Nursing Practice 5, NURS3360 Introduction to Nursing Practice Clinical 4, NURS4005 Nursing Elective 3; Online-Hybrid Opportunities: LPN students may take the following courses in the online or hybrid format if offered - NURS3000 Professionalism, NURS3010 Pathophysiology, NURS3570 Research, NURS3370 Health and Gerontology. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Cason-Kennedy Nursing Building; Box 81, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5252 | The nursing program at MTSU began in 1966 as a two year associate degree program.A total of 799 students graduated from the associate degree program with the last graduating class in 1990. The present four year BSN program enrolled students in the first junior year nursing class in the Fall 1988. The first class of 23 students graduated in May, 1990. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - R.N.-B.S.N. Program | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | Middle Tennessee State University |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. Students planning to enter in spring semester must successfully complete all general education and required nursing prerequisite courses by the end of fall semester. Students entering in fall semester must complete all courses required by the end of summer semester. They must have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.8 on a 4.0 scale. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include NURS 3010, Pathophysiology (3 hrs), NURS 3030, Health Assessment (2 hrs), NURS 3040, Health Assessment Lab (1 hr), NURS 3111, Professional Role Development (3 hrs), NURS 3170, Pharmacological Requisites (3 hrs), NURS 3370, Health and Gerontology (3 hrs), NURS 3570, Healthcare Research (3 hrs), NURS 4530, Caring for the Community as Client (3 hrs), NURS 4560, Nursing Care of Vulnerable Aggregates Clinical (3 hrs), NURS 4570, Professional Practice and Leadership (3 hrs), NURS 4580, Professional Practice and Leadership Clinical (3 hrs), Nursing Elective (3 hrs). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  |  |  |
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program offers preparation for careers in community nutrition services; county, state, and federal health departments; food systems management; food processing; food marketing; and quality control. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, MATH 1010 (Math) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, SOC 1010 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, HSC 1010 1, NFS 2220 3, CHEM 1010/1011 or 1110/1111 (Nat Sci) 4, CHEM 1020/1021 or 1120/1121 4; Sophomore: NFS 3200, 3260, 3280 9, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, BIOL 2010/2011 (Nat Sci) 4, BIOL 2020/2021 4; Junior: HSC 4410, 4430 6, CDFS 3320 3, NFS 4210, 4250, 4270 9, CHEM 2030/2031 4, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Minor 6; Senior: NFS 4240, 4222 6, NFS 4220, 4300 ABAS 4200, 4810, or 4820 12, HSC 4000 1, Minor 9, Elective 2. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Food Science with a Concentration in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program offers preparation for careers in dietetics as nutritionists, clinical or management dietitians, dietitians in private practice, and consulting dietitians. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, SOC 1010 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, HSC 1010 1, NFS 2220 3, CHEM 1010/1011 or 1110/1111 (Nat Sci) 4, CHEM 1020/1021 4; Sophomore: NFS 3200, 3260, 3280 9, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, MATH 1530 (Math) 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, BIOL 2010/2011 (Nat Sci) 4, BIOL 2020/2021 4; Junior: HSC 4410, 4430 6, CDFS 3320, 3330 6, NFS 4222, 4250, 4270 9, CHEM 2030/2031, 3530/3531 8, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3; Senior: NFS 4210, 4220, 4240, 4280, 4290, 4800 21, BIOL 2230/2231 4, ACTG 1110 or 3000 3, HSC 4000 1. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 |  | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | This program prepares students for careers in employee communication, special events and fund raising, strategic communication, and conflict management. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 3240 Introduction to Organizational Communication Three credits; 3245 Women, Leadership, and Communication Three credits; 3250 Organizational Communication in Communities Three credits; 3500 Strategic Communication in Organizations Three credits; 3650 Conflict and Organizations Three credits; 3750 Organizational Communication Analysis Three credits; 3800 Introduction to Arts Management Three credits; 4000 Topics in Organizational Communication Three credits; 4200 Multinational Organizations Three credits; 4220 Internship in Organizational Communication One to three Credits; 4450 Directed Study in Organizational Communication Three credits; 4500 Senior Capstone in Organizational Communication Three Credits; 4850 Development for Arts Organizations Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre, P.O. Box 364, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2661 | Courses in the Department of Speech and Theatre are designed to meet the General Education needs of all students; to develop a wide range of skills to promote effective communication; to foster and sustain the understanding of theatre and dance within artistic, cultural, social, and historical contexts; to diagnose and treat persons with communication disorders; and to prepare students for careers in both corporate and nonprofit organizations.The department offers a major in Speech and Theatre with concentrations in Communication Studies, Theatre, and Communication Disorders. Speech and Theatre is also the home department for an interdisciplinary major in Organizational Communication. Departmental programs lead to either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Activities Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program is to introduce students to a variety of lifetime sports, games, and/or activities. Participation in these physical activities is necessary for young adults in college to improve their fitness, skills, and knowledge for safe and satisfactory involvement in these activities over their lifespan. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include PHED 1000: Team Games and Conditioning PHED 1240: Water Aerobics PHED 1040: Tennis PHED 1250: Self-Defense PHED 1050-1060: Adaptive Physical Activities PHED 2000: Wrestling PHED 1100: Karate PHED 2030: Tumbling PHED 1110: Casting-Fishing Techniques PHED 2040: Beginning Swimming PHED 1120: Backpacking-Hiking PHED 2050-2060: Adaptive Physical Activities PHED 1130: Bicycling PHED 2070: Intermediate Swimming PHED 1140: Gymnastics PHED 2080: Intermediate Modern Dance PHED 1150: Beginning Badminton PHED 2090: Intermediate Tennis PHED 1160: Beginning Archery PHED 2120: SCUBA Diving PHED 1170: Racquetball PHED 2140: Softball PHED 1180: Beginning Aerobics PHED 2150: Synchronized Swimming PHED 1200: Weight Training PHED 2250: Intermediate Bowling PHED 1210: Basketball PHED 2320: Advanced Weight Training PHED 1220: Soccer PHED 2330: Advanced Karate PHED 1230: Team Handball PHED 2420: Intermediate Golf. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Non-Teaching Physical Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program offers numerous career opportunities for the professional physical educator. In addition to physical education teaching careers at the K-12 school level (which require a teaching certificate or license), many related careers in physical education are available (see below-link). As new trends and developments occur and the field continues to expand, more and more career opportunities will present themselves. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Teacher Licensure K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program is offered for students seeking a Tennessee K-12 Physical Education Teaching License. Guided by the NASPE Standards for beginning teachers, the major prepares teacher candidates in the areas of physical education content knowledge, instructional assessment, curriculum planning, and effective pedagogical skills. The program includes courses in the major disciplinary areas of physical education as well as courses that include significant clinical and practical experiences. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Studies (Total: 41 hours): Communication 9.0, History 6.0, Humanities 9.0, Mathematics 3.0, Natural Sciences 8.0, Social/Behavioral (HLTH 1530 required) 6.0; Physical Education Activity/Concepts Courses( Total: 22 hours): PHED 3430 Skill Themes: Games, Gymnastics, Rhythms 3.0, PHED 3720 Fitness Education 3.0, PHED 3760 Water Safety Instructor 3.0, PHED 3930 Concepts/Tactics of Teaching Games 3.0, PHED 4930 Concepts/Tactics of Teaching Territory Games 3.0, PHED 4940 Concepts/Tactics of Teaching Net/Wall Games 3.0, PHED 4470 Educational Rhythms for Teachers 3.0; Related Professional Courses (Total: 18 hours): PHED 3300 First Aid and CPR 3.0, PHED 4400 Motor Behavior 3.0, PHED 4710 Authentic Assessment in Teaching PE 3.0, PHED 4780 Curriculum in Physical Education 2.0, PHED 4910 Applied Kinesiology and Biomechanics 3.0, PHED 4990 Seminar in Teaching PE 3.0; Physical Education Methods Courses (Total:12 hours): PHED 3800 Teaching Physical Education 3.0, PHED 3900 Adaptive Physical Education 3.0, PHED 4800 Elementary PE Teaching Methods 3.0, PHED 4900 Secondary PE Teaching Methods 3.0; Professional Education (Total:15 hours): FOED 1110 Education as a Profession 3.0, FOED 2110 Educational Psychology 3.0, SPED 3010 Diverse Learners 3.0, SPSE 3220 Technology in Teaching 3.0, YOED 3500 Instructional Design-Critical Thinking 3.0; Professional Semester (YOED 4110) (Total: 12 hours): YOED 4000 Managing the Classroom for Instruction 3.0, YOED 4110 Directed Teaching, Grades 7-12 9.0. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Astronomy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate work in astronomy or astrophysics. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, PHYS 2110/2111 (Nat Sci) and 2120/2121 or 4, PHYS 2010/2011 (Nat Sci) 4 and 2020/2021 4, MATH 1910 (Math) 4, MATH 1920 4, CHEM 1110/1111 (Nat Sci) 4, CHEM 1120/1121 4; Sophomore: COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, PHYS 3100, 3110 6, PHYS 3150, 3160 6, CSCI 1170 4, Electives 9; Concentration: Astronomy - ASTR 1031 Observing the Universe, ASTR 2030 Solar System Astronomy, ASTR 2040 Stars, Galaxies, and Cosmology, ASTR 3400 Fundamentals of Astrophysics, ASTR 3401 Experimental Astronomy, ASTR 4850 Astronomy Research, ASTR 4900 Astronomy Senior Thesis. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Middle Tennessee State University, Campus Box 71 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2130 | The College of Basic and Applied Sciences (CBAS) is a diverse set of departments that includes the basic sciences (Biology, Chemistry, and Physics), Mathematics, and Computer Science as well as Aerospace, Agriculture, Engineering Technology, and Military Science. It has talented faculty who work one-on-one with a large number of majors, teach many general education classes in mathematics and the sciences, provide service to the professional community, and engage in basic and applied research. The college motto is “The Science of Success.” The College of Basic and Applied Sciences is the largest of the university&#39;s five undergraduate colleges in terms of the overall number of declared majors. The college offers 15 undergraduate major programs, including 52 different emphasis areas. Six of the ten departments within the college offer programs leading to the master&#39;s degree and one department offers a doctor&#39;s degree. The college has 226 faculty and approximately 5,650 undergraduate majors. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Medical Physics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate work in medical physics and radiation oncology physics, eventually leading to a career as a medical physicist in a clinical or academic setting. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, PHYS 2110/2111 (Nat Sci) and 2120/2121 or 4, PHYS 2010/2011 (Nat Sci) 4 and 2020/2021 4, MATH 1910 (Math) 4, MATH 1920 4, CHEM 1110/1111 (Nat Sci) 4, CHEM 1120/1121 4; Sophomore: COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, PHYS 3100, 3110 6, PHYS 3150, 3160 6, CSCI 1170 4, Electives 9; Concentration: Medical Physics - PHYS 3111 Modern Physics Laboratory, PHYS 3160 Topics and Methods of Theoretical Physics II, PHYS 3600 Radiation Oncology Physics, PHYS 4310 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 4330 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 4380 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 4600 Topics in Medical Physics, BIOL 2010/2011 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2020/2021 Human Anatomy and Physiology II. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Middle Tennessee State University, Campus Box 71 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2130 | The College of Basic and Applied Sciences (CBAS) is a diverse set of departments that includes the basic sciences (Biology, Chemistry, and Physics), Mathematics, and Computer Science as well as Aerospace, Agriculture, Engineering Technology, and Military Science. It has talented faculty who work one-on-one with a large number of majors, teach many general education classes in mathematics and the sciences, provide service to the professional community, and engage in basic and applied research. The college motto is “The Science of Success.” The College of Basic and Applied Sciences is the largest of the university&#39;s five undergraduate colleges in terms of the overall number of declared majors. The college offers 15 undergraduate major programs, including 52 different emphasis areas. Six of the ten departments within the college offer programs leading to the master&#39;s degree and one department offers a doctor&#39;s degree. The college has 226 faculty and approximately 5,650 undergraduate majors. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Plant and Soil Science | Full Time | 120 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | This program is designed for students interested in agronomy, horticulture, and/or soil sciences | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include General Education Requirements: ENGL 1010 Expository Writing 3, ENGL 1020 Research and Argumentative Writing 3, COMM 2200 Fundamentals of Communication 3; Choose one of the following: ENGL 2020 Themes in Literature and Culture 3, ENGL 2030 The Experience of Literature 3, HUM 2610 Foreign Literature in Translation 3; Choose two of the following: (must be of different prefix) - ANTH 2210 Introduction to World Prehistory 3, ART 1030 Orientation to Art 3, ART 1910 Art History Survey I 3, ART 1920 Art History Survey II 3, DANC 1000 Dance Appreciation 3, HIST 1010 Survey of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 1020 Survey of Western Civilization II 3, HIST 1110 Survey of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 1120 Survey of Western Civilization II 3, MUS 1030 Introduction to Music 3, PHIL 1030 Introduction to Philosophy 3, THEA 1030 Theatre Appreciation 3; Choose two of the following: (must be of different prefix) - AAS 2100 Introduction to African American Studies 3, ANTH 2010 Cultural Anthropology 3, ECON 2410 Principles of Economics, Macroeconomics 3, GEOG 2000 Introduction to Regional Geography 3, GS 2010 Introduction to Cross‐Cultural Experiences 3, HLTH 1530/1531 Health and Wellness 3, JOUR 1020 American Media and Social Institutions 3, PS 1010 Foundations of Government 3, PS 2010 American Government and Politics 3, PSY 1410 General Psychology 3, SOC 1010 Introductory Sociology 3, SOC 2010 Social Problems 3, WMST 2100 Introduction to Women’s Studies 3; Choose two of the following: HIST 2010 Survey of United States History I 3,HIST 2020 Survey of United States History II 3, HIST 2030 Tennessee History 3; Choose one of the following: MATH 1010 Mathematics for General Studies 3, MATH 1530 Applied Statistics 3, MATH 1630 College Math for Managerial, Social, and Life Sci 3, MATH 1710 College Algebra 3, MATH 1720 Plane Trigonometry 3, MATH 1730 Pre-Calculus 4, MATH 1810 Applied Calculus I 3, MATH 1910 Calculus I 4, BIOL 1110/1111 General Biology 4, BIOL 1120/1121 General Biology 4, CHEM 1010/1011 Introductory General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 1020/1021 Introductory General Chemistry II 4; Major Requirements: ABAS 1000 Orientation in Agriculture 1, ABAS 1410 Elements of Animal Science 3, ABAS 1610 Elements of Plant Science 3, ABAS 2210 Introduction to Agricultural Engineering 3, ABAS 3010 or 4250 Agri-Media Skills or Leadership in Ag Industries 3, ABAS 3130 Principles of Agricultural Economics 3, ABAS Agribusiness Elective 3, ABAS 4100 Microcomputer Applications in Agriculture 3, ABAS 3340 Soils 3, ABAS Plant and Soil Science Elective 3, ABAS Plant and Soil Science Elective 3, ABAS Plant and Soil Science Elective 3, ABAS Plant and Soil Science Elective 3, ABAS Plant and Soil Science Elective 3, ABAS Plant and Soil Science Elective 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience, MTSU P.O. Box 5, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2523 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Plant and Soil Science | Full Time | 43 semester hours | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | This program leading to a major in Plant and Soil Science is designed for students interested in agronomy, horticulture, and/or soil sciences. Students may choose to concentrate on either one of these areas within this major. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, School of Agribusiness and Agriscience, MTSU P.O. Box 5, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2523 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science - General Focus | Full Time | 36 hours | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to give students a comprehensive understanding of government and the factors affecting politics. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Core (12 hrs): PS 1005: American Government and Politics PS 1010: Foundations of Government; PS 3001: Research Methods in PS;PS 4800: Senior Seminar;1 course from each of the following areas (9 hrs):American Politics: PS 3050, 3060, 3250, 3330, 3370;Comparative/ International Relations: PS 3210, 3220;Political Theory: PS 4230, 4700, 4920, 4930;15 hours of electives in PS courses. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, MTSU P.O. Box 29, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2708 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | 36 hours | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | The program is for students who want to teach government in high school. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are The political science core curriculum (P S 1010, 2010, 4000, 4800, and either P S 4230, 4700, or 4290); Either P S 3210 or 4220 (International Relations); At least one course in three or four specified areas--American Government, Public Law, Public Administration, and Comparative Government; Students must also complete enhanced General Studies requirements including either COMM 2200 or 4000 and either HIST 1010, 1020, 1110, or 1120; Students with teacher licensure in History, Geography, and Economics who are seeking an add-on endorsement in Government must take: P S 1010, 2010, 2440, Either P S 3210 or 3300, Either P S 2020 or 4120, an upper-division class in political theory. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, MTSU P.O. Box 29, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2708 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science with a Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed for the student who plans to attend law school or seek a career as a professional legal assistant. The law profession includes lawyers, judges, clerks, and legal research assistants and continues to expand each year in spite of the fact that we have more lawyers than doctors. The complexity of legal system and the increasing tendency of people to seek legal remedies for their problems assure future growth in this area. Students who are interested in the law and a potential legal career should begin their preparation with a sound undergraduate background in courses that include general social science and humanities subjects. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Core (18 hours): PS 1005 American Gov't and Politics; PS 1010 Foundations of Government; PS 2440 Law and the Legal System; PS 3370 Constitutional Law; PS 3380 Constitutional Law; PS 4800 Senior Seminar; 2 of the following (6 hrs): PS 3001, 4230, 4700, 4920, 4930; 4 electives courses (with at least one in four of the following areas) (12 hrs): American Government; Public Administration; Comparative Government; International Relations; Political Theory; Pre-law cognate (18 hrs): PHIL 2110 Elementary Logic and Critical Thinking; COMM 4650 History, Theory and Criticism of Rhetoric or ENGL 4785 Law and Literature; ECON 2410 Macroeconomics or ECON 2420 Microeconomics; PS 3530 Legal Writing and Research or ENGL 4605 Advanced Composition; PHIL 3150 Ethics; One of the following: PS 3010, 3490, 3500, 4040, 4590. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, MTSU P.O. Box 29, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2708 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science with a Public Administration Concentration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed for students who seek careers in government and public service. These include careers not only with government agencies, but also with non-governmental service groups, lobbying firms, and research organizations. The Public Administration emphasis is also valuable for students who plan to attend graduate school in public administration. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Core (18 hrs): PS 1005: American Government and Politics; PS 1010: Foundations of Government; PS 3001: Research Methods in PS; PS 3250: Public Administration; PS 4290: Public Service Internship; PS 4800: Senior Seminar; Choose 2 from each of the following groups (12 hrs): PS 3440, 4590, 4630; PS 2020, 2440, 3160, 3260, 3400, 3490, 4050, 4120, 4830; Choose 2 courses from the following sub-fields (6 hrs): American Government; Comparative Government; International Relations; Political Theory; Public Administration Cognate (18 hrs): ACCT 3020 - Managerial Accounting; BCEN 4680 - Diversity in the Workplace; COMM 3220 - Small Group Communication; ECON 2410 - Macroeconomics; ECON 2420 - Microeconomics; ECON 4390 - Employee Benefits; ECON 4420 - Labor and Human Resource Economics; ECON 4510 - Unions and Collective Bargaining; MGMT 3610 - Principles of Management; MGMT 4200 - Leadership in Organization; MGMT 4680 - Organization Behavior; LEST 3010 - Leadership Theories and Practice; OROC 3240 - Intro to Organizational Communication; OROC 3250 - Organ. Comm. in Communities; OROC 3500 - Strategic Comm. in Organizations; OROC 3650 - Conflict and Organizations; PSY 4380 - Group Dynamics. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, MTSU P.O. Box 29, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2708 | The ABAS curriculum is scientifically based, rigorous, but above all, practical, with high priority given to experiential (hands-on) learning. The farm laboratories, with over eight hundred acres, a dairy operation, beef herd, swine unit, greenhouse and dairy processing unit is a key element in assuring that the students will leave MTSU with exactly the skills that employers are looking for. The recent acquisition of an additional farm will provide the students the experience of observing and becoming involved with the building of a new dairy / beef operation. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Professional Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The program has as its objectives preparation and training in both scientific principles and skills for chemists seeking industrial or governmental employment; students planning graduate study in the sciences or advanced professional courses of study in medicine or engineering; science teachers in public or private schools; and for students wishing to meet institutional requirements in chemistry. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The courses are: CHEM 1110/1120. General Chemistry,CHEM 2230. Quantitative Analysis,CHEM 3010. Organic Chemistry I,CHEM 3020. Organic Chemistry II,CHEM 3530. Introduction to Biochemistry,CHEM 4330/4340. Physical Chemistry Fundamentals,CHEM 4400. Inorganic Chemistry,CHEM 4350/4360. Physical Chemistry,CHEM 4230. Instrumental Analysis,CHEM 4350. Organic Spectroscopy,CHEM 4500. Biochemistry I,CHEM 4410. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry,CHEM 4700. Polymers, An Introduction,CHEM 4730. Advanced Physical Chemistry,CHEM 4880. Research,CHEM 4630. Detection of Chemical Pollutants,SCI 4080. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Middle Tennessee State University, P.O. Box 68, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2956 | Students in this department are provided a strong background in the traditional areas of chemistry: analytical, biochemistry, organic, inorganic, and physical, as well as opportunities in computational, materials/polymer, medicinal, and environmental chemistry. Students are prepared for careers in government labs, industry, teaching, graduate study, and health professions. A wide variety of courses include laboratory experiences and the department shares a collection of modern analytical tools that are available for use in research and research training. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Recording Industry - Audio Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry |  | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The required modules include: EMC/JOUR/RIM, 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, RIM 3000 History of the Recording Industry, RIM 3010 Audio Fundamentals, RIM 3600 Survey of the Recording Industry, RIM 3700 Copyright Law, RIM 4700 Contracts and Legal Issues, Sub-core: RIM 1230 Musicianship for Engineers, RIM 4190 Introduction to MIDI and Sound Synthesis, RIM 4200 Digital Audio Technology, RIM 4400 Recording Studio Techniques, RIM 4440 Critical Listening, Electives: students must choose 15 hours from the following: PHYS 1600 Physics of Music, RIM 3020 Commercial Songwriting, RIM 3450 Advanced Musicianship for Engineers, RIM 3500 Lecture Series, RIM 3580 RIM Practicum, RIM 4010 Recording Industry Internship: Technology, RIM 4290 MIDI Sequencing and Virtual Instruments, RIM 4300 Advanced Pro Tools Techniques, RIM 4330 Sound Reinforcement, RIM 4480 Mastering, RIM 4510 Study Abroad, RIM 4570 The Art of Soundtrack Design, RIM 4580 Sound for Picture, RIM 4590 Computer-based Scoring for Visual Media, RIM 4650 Multitrack Music Recording: Studio A, RIM 4651 Multitrack Music Recording: Studio B, RIM 4660 Advanced Music Engineering, RIM 4670 Studio Production, RIM 4740 Studio Business Operations, RIM 4810 Topics in Recording Industry, RIM 4830 Recording Studio Maintenance, RIM 4900 Individual Problems in the Recording Industry, RIM 4910 Advanced Production Seminar. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry, Box 21, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2578 | The Department of Recording Industry is within the College of Mass Communication, one of the largest and best equipped in the country. Undergraduate recording industry students choose between Music Business, Songwriting or Production and Technology. The department also offers a graduate program in Recording Arts and Technologies for students who already have a Bachelor&#39;s degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Recording Industry - Commercial Songwriting | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry |  | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The required modules include: EMC/JOUR/RIM, 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, RIM 3000 History of the Recording Industry, RIM 3010 Audio Fundamentals, RIM 3600 Survey of the Recording Industry, RIM 3700 Copyright Law, RIM 4700 Contracts and Legal Issues, Sub- core: RIM 1230 Musicianship for Engineers, RIM 3020 Commercial Songwriting, RIM 3900 Music Publishing, RIM 4020 Advanced Songwriting, Choose one: RIM 4190 Introduction to MIDI and Sound Synthesis, RIM 4200 Digital Audio Technology, RIM 4210 Personal Desktop Music Production, RIM 4400 Recording Studio Techniques, Electives: students must choose 15 hours from the following: RIM 3100 Music as Popular Culture, RIM 3200 History of Country Music, RIM 3450 Advanced Musicianship for Engineers, RIM 3500 Lecture Series, RIM 3580 RIM Practicum, RIM 3720 Artist Management, RIM 4000 Recording Industry Internship: Business, RIM 4010 Recording Industry Internship: Technology, RIM 4190 Introduction to MIDI and Sound Synthesis, RIM 4200 Digital Audio Technology, RIM 4210 Personal Desktop Music Production, RIM 4320 Concert Promotion and Touring, RIM 4400 Recording Studio Techniques, RIM 4440 Critical Listening, RIM 4510 Study Abroad, RIM 4800 Understanding the Nashville Music Business-Past and Future, RIM 4810 Topics in Recording Industry, RIM 4840 Music Publishing Administration, RIM 4900 Individual Problems in the Recording Industry. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry, Box 21, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2578 | The Department of Recording Industry is within the College of Mass Communication, one of the largest and best equipped in the country. Undergraduate recording industry students choose between Music Business, Songwriting or Production and Technology. The department also offers a graduate program in Recording Arts and Technologies for students who already have a Bachelor&#39;s degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Recording Industry - Music Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry |  | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The required modules include: EMC/JOUR/RIM, 1020 American Media and Social Institutions, RIM 3000 History of the Recording Industry, RIM 3010 Audio Fundamentals, RIM 3600 Survey of the Recording Industry, RIM 3700 Copyright Law, RIM 4700 Contracts and Legal Issues, Sub-core: RIM 3720 Artist Management, RIM 3900 Music Publishing, RIM 4320 Concert Promotion and Touring, RIM 4620 Marketing of Recordings, Electives: students must choose 18 hours from the following: RIM 3020 Commercial Songwriting, RIM 3100 Music as Popular Culture, RIM 3200 History of Country Music, RIM 3500 Lecture Series, RIM 3580 RIM Practicum, RIM 3650 Free Expression, Mass Media, and the American Public, RIM 3770 Publicity in the Recording Industry, RIM 3780 Entertainment Reporting and Writing, RIM 3890 International Recording Industry, RIM 4000 Recording Industry Internship: Business, RIM 4510 Study Abroad, RIM 4630 Recording Industry Research, RIM 4690 New Media for the Music Business, RIM 4720 Record Retail Operations, RIM 4730 The A&R Function, RIM 4740 Studio Business Operations, RIM 4800 Understanding the Nashville Music Business-Past and Future: RIM 4810 Topics in Recording Industry, RIM 4820 Record Label Operations, RIM 4840 Music Publishing Administration, RIM 4900 Individual Problems in the Recording Industry, Of the 18 hours of electives, up to 3 credit hours may be selected from the following courses: MUHL 3670 History of Popular Music in America, PS 3530 Legal Writing and Research, ENGL 3810 British Popular Culture, SOC 4170 The Social Context of Southern Music, JOUR 2710 Media Writing. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry, Box 21, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2578 | The Department of Recording Industry is within the College of Mass Communication, one of the largest and best equipped in the country. Undergraduate recording industry students choose between Music Business, Songwriting or Production and Technology. The department also offers a graduate program in Recording Arts and Technologies for students who already have a Bachelor&#39;s degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Leisure Services - Outdoor Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | In this program, students choosing this concentration might establish careers with various natural resource-based agencies such as city, state, and national parks; resource management agencies; camp settings; and commercial and travel and tourism service providers. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, BIOL 1030/1031 (Nat Sci) 4, GEOL 1040/1041 (Nat Sci) 4, ANTH 2010, PSY 1410 or SOC 101 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, REC 3010 3, GEOG 2000 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, Mathematics 3, REC 3380, 3520, 3530 9, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, Advised electives 9; Junior: HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, REC 3370, 3560, 3540 9, REC 3570 3, REC 4890 (Pre-internship) 1, BIOL 4060, 4240/4241, ABAS 3630 9, Advised electives 3; Senior: REC 4540, 4580, 4660 9, REC 4901 (Internship) 12, REC 3371, 4570 6, Advised electives 6. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Leisure Services - Outdoor Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The programs’ mission of providing quality instruction, placing value on applied research, and developing partnerships with organizations that are responsive to the needs of the students and the greater community. The goal is to prepare students to enter professional settings that facilitate an optimal quality of life for diverse citizens through the provision of the wide spectrum of recreation and leisure services. The Outdoor Recreation specialization prepares students for careers in a wide variety of leisure service areas. Students with an emphasis in Outdoor Recreation can work for resource-based agencies such as state and national park agencies, TVA, the Boy and Girl Scouts, organized camps, and many other outdoor recreation programs that introduce visitors to natural resource areas. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | Some of the courses are: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or BIOL 1030/1031 (Nat Sci) 4, HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3,GEOL 1040/1041 (Nat Sci) 4, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3,ANTH 2010, PSY 1410, Mathematics 3 or SOC 101 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, REC 3380, 3520, 3530 9,COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3,PHED activity 1 Advised electives 9,REC 3010 3,GEOG 2000 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3,Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Leisure Services - Recreation Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program offers preparation for careers with a variety of recreation and leisure services agencies. Potential opportunities include employment with public and municipal recreation departments, youth service providers, commercial and tourism agencies, and military recreation. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, ECON 2610 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, PS 1010 or 2010 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, PHED activity 1, REC 3010 3; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, Mathematics 3, REC 3380, 3520, 3530 9, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, Advised electives 9; Junior: HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, REC 3540, 4600/4601 6, REC 3560, 4550 6, PSY 2210 or 4380 3, REC 4110, 4490, or 3390 (select two) 6, Advised electives 6; Senior: REC 4540, 4660 6, REC 4902 (Internship) 12, BCEN 2900 or MGMT 3810 3, Advised electives 7, PHED activity 1, REC 4890 (Pre-internship) 1. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Leisure Services - Recreational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The programs’ mission is providing quality instruction, placing value on applied research, and developing partnerships with organizations that are responsive to the needs of the students and the greater community. The goal is to prepare students to enter professional settings that facilitate an optimal quality of life for diverse citizens through the provision of the wide spectrum of recreation and leisure services. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | Some of the courses are: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or BIOL 1030/1031 (Nat Sci) 4, HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3,Natural Sciences Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3,(CHEM or PHYS) 4, Mathematics 3,Social/Behavioral Sciences REC 3380, 3520, 3530 9,(PSY and/or SOC) 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or2030 3,COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, Advised electives 9,PHED activity 1,REC 3010 3,Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Leisure Services - Recreational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | In this program, students choosing this concentration serve persons with disability and/or health-related issues in a variety of settings. Employment may be sought with clinical, psychiatric, or rehabilitation hospitals, community/transitional agencies, outdoor therapeutic programs, or other health-related agencies. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, BIOL 1030/1031 (Nat Sci) 4, Natural Sciences (CHEM or PHYS) 4, Social/Behavioral Sciences (PSY and/or SOC) 6, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, PHED activity 1, REC 3010 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3,Humanities and/or Fine Arts 3, Mathematics 3, REC 3380, 3520, 3530 9, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, Advised electives 9; Junior: HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 3, REC 4500, 4499, 3540 9, REC 4480 3, REC 4890 (Pre-internship) 1,REC 3560 3, BIOL 2030/2031 3, PSY 3230 3, PHED activity 1, Advised elective 4; Senior: REC 4540, 4660 6, REC 4510, 4520 6, PSY 2300 or CDFS 3340 3, Advised electives 3, REC 4900 (Internship) 12. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, ENGL 2020 or 2030 or SOC 1010 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Mathematics 3, SOC electives 6,Natural Sciences (2 prefixes) 8, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, Humanities and/or Fine Arts COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, (2 prefixes) 6, Social/Behavioral Sciences 3, Elective 3, SOC 3040, 3050 6, Elective 3, SOC 3060 3, SOC 4980 3,SOC electives 6, SOC elective 3, Minor 21, Minor courses 18-21, Electives 4-7. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Todd Hall 342/344 MTSU Box 10, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2508 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Speech and Theatre - Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | This program takes a broad approach to education as it encompasses both historical and contemporary theories in the study of human communication. Courses teach students to analyze messages and audiences within multiple contexts (individual to global) as well as stress the importance of ethical citizenship. One of the goals is to lay the foundation for a background that will give students the greatest flexibility in career choices as well as provide for personal development. Career possibilities include intercultural and diversity trainer ; bank manager or loan officer ; human resources manager ; public relations ; international study abroad director; management ; training and development ; health communicator ; negotiation and arbitration; counseling; lobbyist; military officer; sales; lawyer; professor; administrator. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are Foundation Courses: COMM 2300 Interpersonal Communication; COMM 3560 Intercultural Communication; COMM 3210 Argumentation; ORCO 3240 Introduction to Organizational Communication ;Theory/Research Courses: COMM 4320 Theories of Persuasive Communication; COMM 4650 History, Theory and Criticism of Rhetoric; COMM 3300 Communication Theory, Culture and Films; COMM 4800 Research Methods ;Senior Seminar: COMM 4700 Senior Seminar ;Electives: 9 hours: COMM 2150 Voice and Diction; COMM 3020 American Religious Communication ; COMM 3220 Small Group Communication; COMM 3225 Gender Communication; COMM 3230 Advanced Public Speaking; COMM 3325 Great American Speakers ; COMM 3340 Interview Communication ; COMM 3350 Diversity in Communication ; COMM 3570 Communication in the Middle East ; COMM 3620 Applied Communication ; COMM 4260 Independent Study; COMM 4280 Political Communication; COMM 4800 Special Topics; COMM 4900 Internship ; ORCO 3500 Strategic Communication; ORCO 3250 Communication in Communities; ORCO 3650 Conflict and Communication; ORCO 4200 Multinational Organizations. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre, P.O. Box 364, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2661 | Courses in the Department of Speech and Theatre are designed to meet the General Education needs of all students; to develop a wide range of skills to promote effective communication; to foster and sustain the understanding of theatre and dance within artistic, cultural, social, and historical contexts; to diagnose and treat persons with communication disorders; and to prepare students for careers in both corporate and nonprofit organizations.The department offers a major in Speech and Theatre with concentrations in Communication Studies, Theatre, and Communication Disorders. Speech and Theatre is also the home department for an interdisciplinary major in Organizational Communication. Departmental programs lead to either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Speech and Theatre, with Concentration in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | This program is designed to provide students with maximum opportunities to develop theoretical and practical appreciation of all phases of human communication. Students pursuing the concentration in Theatre typically aim for performance careers, graduate school or conservatory, or theatre management. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 1030 Theatre Appreciation, 1900 Production Practicum I, 1910 Production Practicum for the Governor’s School for the Arts, 2110 Stagecraft, 2500 Fundamentals of Acting, 2900 Production Practicum II, 3000 Sound Design for Arts and Entertainment, 3100 Make-Up Techniques for Performers, 3200 Introduction to Costume for Arts and Entertainment, 3300 Scene Design, 3310 Technical Drawing for Arts and Entertainment, 3400 Introduction to Lighting for Arts and Entertainment, 3500 Stage Movement, 3510 Scene Preparation, 3600 Child Drama, 3700 Fundamentals of Play Directing, 3800 Introduction to Arts Management, 3810 Stage Management, 3820 Script Analysis, 3870 Women in Theatre, 3900 Production Practicum III, 3910 Internship in Theatre, 4000 Advanced Sound Design for Arts and Entertainment, 4090 Topics in Sound for Arts and Entertainment, 4100 Special Effects Make-Up, 4110 Make-Up Design and Creation, 4190 Topics in Make-up for Arts and Entertainment, 4200 Costume Technology and Production, 4210 Advanced Costume Technology and Production, 4220 Costume Design for Arts and Entertainment, 4230 Advanced Costume Design for Arts and Entertainment, 4280 Topics in Costume for Arts and Entertainment, 4290 Problems in Theatre, 4300 Advanced Scenic Design, 4390 Topics in Scenography, 4400 Intermediate Lighting for Arts and Entertainment, 4480 Advanced Lighting Practicum for Arts and Entertainment, 4490 Topics in Lighting for Arts and Entertainment, 4500 Character Development, 4560 Auditioning, 4570 The Body Intelligent: A Study of the Alexander Technique, 4580 Styles of Acting, 4600 Storytelling, 4610 Theatre in Education, 4620 Drama Across the Curriculum: Practicum, 4700 Advanced Play Directing, 4800 Theatre History I: Greek Period to Restoration, 4810 Theatre History II: Restoration to Present, 4820 Playwriting, 4830 Advanced Playwriting, 4850 Development for Arts Organizations, 4890 Topics in Playwrights and Dramatic Theory, 4900 Production Practicum IV, 4950 Directed Studies, 4990 Senior Seminar. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre, P.O. Box 364, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2661 | Courses in the Department of Speech and Theatre are designed to meet the General Education needs of all students; to develop a wide range of skills to promote effective communication; to foster and sustain the understanding of theatre and dance within artistic, cultural, social, and historical contexts; to diagnose and treat persons with communication disorders; and to prepare students for careers in both corporate and nonprofit organizations.The department offers a major in Speech and Theatre with concentrations in Communication Studies, Theatre, and Communication Disorders. Speech and Theatre is also the home department for an interdisciplinary major in Organizational Communication. Departmental programs lead to either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Theatre with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $9648 for 21 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | This program is designed to provide students with maximum opportunities to develop theoretical and practical appreciation of all phases of human communication. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 61 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. They should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules are 1030 Theatre Appreciation ; 1900 Production Practicum I ; 1910 Production Practicum for the Governor’s School for the Arts ; 2110 Stagecraft ; 2500 Fundamentals of Acting ; 2900 Production Practicum II; 3000 Sound Design for Arts and Entertainment ; 3100 Make-Up Techniques for Performers ; 3200 Introduction to Costume for Arts and Entertainment ; 3300 Scene Design ; 3310 Technical Drawing for Arts and Entertainment; 3400 Introduction to Lighting for Arts and Entertainment; 3500 Stage Movement; 3510 Scene Preparation; 3600 Child Drama; 3700 Fundamentals of Play Directing; 3800 Introduction to Arts Management; 3810 Stage Management; 3820 Script Analysis; 3870 Women in Theatre; 3900 Production Practicum III; 3910 Internship in Theatre; 4000 Advanced Sound Design for Arts and Entertainment; 4090 Topics in Sound for Arts and Entertainment; 4100 Special Effects Make-Up; 4110 Make-Up Design and Creation; 4190 Topics in Make-up for Arts and Entertainment ; 4200 Costume Technology and Production; 4210 Advanced Costume Technology and Production; 4220 Costume Design for Arts and Entertainment; 4230 Advanced Costume Design for Arts and Entertainment; 4280 Topics in Costume for Arts and Entertainment; 4290 Problems in Theatre; 4300 Advanced Scenic Design; 4390 Topics in Scenography; 4400 Intermediate Lighting for Arts and Entertainment; 4480 Advanced Lighting Practicum for Arts and Entertainment; 4490 Topics in Lighting for Arts and Entertainment; 4500 Character Development; 4560 Auditioning; 4570 The Body Intelligent: A Study of the Alexander Technique; 4580 Styles of Acting; 4600 Storytelling ; 4610 Theatre in Education; 4620 Drama Across the Curriculum: Practicum; 4700 Advanced Play Directing; 4800 Theatre History I: Greek Period to Restoration; 4810 Theatre History II: Restoration to Present; 4820 Playwriting; 4830 Advanced Playwriting ; 4850 Development for Arts Organizations ; 4890 Topics in Playwrights and Dramatic Theory; 4900 Production Practicum IV; 4950 Directed Studies; 4990 Senior Seminar. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Theatre, P.O. Box 364, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2661 | Courses in the Department of Speech and Theatre are designed to meet the General Education needs of all students; to develop a wide range of skills to promote effective communication; to foster and sustain the understanding of theatre and dance within artistic, cultural, social, and historical contexts; to diagnose and treat persons with communication disorders; and to prepare students for careers in both corporate and nonprofit organizations.The department offers a major in Speech and Theatre with concentrations in Communication Studies, Theatre, and Communication Disorders. Speech and Theatre is also the home department for an interdisciplinary major in Organizational Communication. Departmental programs lead to either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program provides the student with an actual working knowledge of the theories and skills learned in the classroom setting. Students are prepared for immediate entry into direct human service professional positions ready to excel in careers in social work and ready for graduate work at the master's degree level. It provides a learning environment where students are taught to think critically, be creative, participate actively in their education, and grow as individuals while respecting the rapidly changing and diverse world in which they will live and practice social work. Class work and special student work experiences demonstrate how to relate effectively to all types of people and to appreciate how emotional, social, economic, political, and spiritual forces influence the behavior of those who are helped. The program helps to develop competent, ethical professionals with the knowledge, values and skills for effective practice with individuals, families, groups and communities, and who can provide outstanding leadership in the field of social services. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0. They should have an ACT minimum acceptable score of 22, SAT minimum acceptable score of 1020, ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score of 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. International students must have a TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a computer-based score of 173 or iBT score of 61. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Freshman: ENGL 1010, 1020 (Comm) 6, COMM 2200 (Comm) 3, BIOL 1030/1031 (Nat Sci) 4, Natural Sciences 4, MATH 1010 (Math) 3, SOC 1010 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, PSY 1410 (Soc/Beh Sci) 3, SW 2570 3, Elective or minor 1; Sophomore: ENGL 2020 or 2030 or HUM 2610 (Hum/FA) 3, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (2 prefixes) 6, HIST 2010, 2020, or 2030 6, SW 2630, 3000, 3160 9, Elective or minor 6; Junior: SW 3110, 3120, 3161, 3200, 4580 151, Social Work elective 3, Electives or minor 12; Senior: SW 4480, 4590, 4650, 4680, 4690 24, Elective or minor 6. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Social Work, MTSU Box 139, Peck Hall Room 101A, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2868 | Courses in the Department of Speech and Theatre are designed to meet the General Education needs of all students; to develop a wide range of skills to promote effective communication; to foster and sustain the understanding of theatre and dance within artistic, cultural, social, and historical contexts; to diagnose and treat persons with communication disorders; and to prepare students for careers in both corporate and nonprofit organizations.The department offers a major in Speech and Theatre with concentrations in Communication Studies, Theatre, and Communication Disorders. Speech and Theatre is also the home department for an interdisciplinary major in Organizational Communication. Departmental programs lead to either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Doctor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is a terminal degree that is designed to be an alternative to the traditional research-based Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) or the education-based Doctor of Education (Ed.D.). This program is a discipline-based degree giving scholars a graduate education of breadth and diversity to enable them to become highly effective collegiate faculty. | Students must have a masters degree with a minimum of 20 semester hours of chemistry at the undergraduate and/or graduate level including quantitative analysis; acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Doctoral | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include 34-46 hours of chemistry, chemical education, and higher education courses, 6 hours of teaching internship, 12 hours of dissertation research. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Middle Tennessee State University, P.O. Box 68, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2956 | Students in this department are provided a strong background in the traditional areas of chemistry: analytical, biochemistry, organic, inorganic, and physical, as well as opportunities in computational, materials/polymer, medicinal, and environmental chemistry. Students are prepared for careers in government labs, industry, teaching, graduate study, and health professions. A wide variety of courses include laboratory experiences and the department shares a collection of modern analytical tools that are available for use in research and research training. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Human Performance with a Specialization in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program prepares students to conduct research and teach courses in the field. In addition to the doctoral dissertation and preliminary exams, the degree consists of two courses in education, five courses in statistics and research methods, and eight courses in the exercise science specialization. | Students must have earned a master's degree (bachelor or masters degree must be in a related area) along with a 3.0 GPA on last 60 credit hours of academic work (masters + bachelors). They should have an expected GRE score of 1000 (combined verbal and quantitative), IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Doctoral | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Pedagogy (10 hours): HHP 7600 Practicum in Human Performance 2, HHP 7610 Practicum in Human Performance 2, Select six (6) hours from the following: FOED 7520 Problems of Evaluation in Higher Education 3, FOED 7560 Seminar in College Teaching 3, FOED 7570 Issues in Higher Education 3, FOED 7580 The College Student 3, SPSE 7210 Legal Issues in Higher Education 3, SPSE 7530 Administration of Higher Education 3, SPSE 7540 Overview of Higher Education 3, SPSE 7550 Instructional Development in Higher Education 3, PHED 7680 Current Issues in Physical Education Pedagogy 3, PHED 7920 Analysis of Teaching Physical Education 3; Research Tools (15 Hours): HHP 7700 Advanced Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance 3, HHP 7710 Experimental Design in Human Performance 3, HHP 7030 Research Seminar in Human Performance 3; Exercise Science Specialization: Choose a total of 23 credits from the following list (remember, a total of 40 credits in the program must be at the 7000 level): EXSC 6650 Physiological Basis of Human Performance, EXSC 6830 Measurement in Exercise and Sport, EXSC 6840 Advanced Principles of Exercise Prescription and Assessment, EXSC 6880 Special Project, EXSC 6890 Seminar in Exercise Science and Health Promotion, EXSC 6910 Independent Study in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, EXSC 7200 Applied Human Movement Physiology, EXSC 7100 Mechanical Analysis of Sports Skills, PHED 7060 Field Project, HLTH 6500 Pathopharmacology, HLTH 6850 Methods in Epidemiology, HLTH 7120 Research in Epidemiology, PHED 7090 Motor Learning in Physical Education, PHED 7010 Analysis and Criticism of Professional Literature, NFS 6200 Metabolism of Carbohydrates, Lipids, and Proteins, NFS 6210 Vitamin and Mineral Metabolism, BIOL 6180 Mammology, BIOL 6270 Cell Metabolism, CHEM 6510 Biochemistry II, NURS 6051 Electrocardiography for Critical Care Nursing; Additional courses may be added in consultation with the exercise science faculty. Only an option if not used in the research tools area - Either EXSC 6880 or EXSC 6910. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | The program's intent is to ensure that graduates are well versed in teaching and trained to conduct peer-reviewed research in leading academic journals. MTSU’s program has a more extensive teaching component than many other doctoral programs in economics. On the research front, students are strongly encouraged early on in their program to participate in joint projects with the faculty. Consequently, it is not uncommon for the students to have co-authored publications by the time they graduate. The Ph.D. program offers fields of study in labor economics and monetary economics. The labor economics field encompasses a variety of topics in applied microeconomics. A large portion of those are traditional labor topics such as employment, wages and compensation, unemployment, labor relations, and discrimination. The field also integrates material from related areas such as health economics and demography. The monetary economics field emphasizes the development of computational tools used to solve and estimate modern quantitative business cycle models. The focus is primarily on the study of macroeconomic fluctuations and the analysis of optimal monetary policy. Students entering the Ph.D. program in economics must hold a baccalaureate degree. Every student has to choose a major and minor field. Competency in each field is tested by a comprehensive examination. Two courses are required per field. Currently, the department offers fields of specialization in monetary economics and labor economics. Faculty will offer short overviews of the available fields and their likely job prospects to help students make informed decisions. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (380 score or better is required for Miller Analogies). TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include ECON 6100 Mathematical Methods for Economics, ECON 6110 Macroeconomics I, ECON 7110 Macroeconomics II, ECON 6120 Microeconomics I, ECON 7120 Microeconomics II, ECON 7130 Microeconomics III, ECON 6620 Econometrics I, ECON 6630 Econometrics II, ECON 7630 Econometrics III, ECON 7600 Instructional Development and Practice in Economics, ECON 7660 History of Economic Thought, ECON 7900 Research Seminar, ECON 7500 Economics Workshop, Fields of Study: Each student must choose two fields and four 7000-level field courses, Monetary Economics Required Courses: ECON 7710 Advanced Financial Economics I, ECON 7720 Advanced Financial Economics II, Labor Economics and Employment Relations Required Courses: ECON 7510 Advanced Labor Economics I, ECON 7520 Advanced Labor Economics II. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Office BAS N329, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2527 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in English | Full Time | 60 hours | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | The program offers a generalist program that allows for specialization in a number of areas, including American literature; Anglophone literature; British literature; children’s and young adult literature; folklore; linguistics; literary theory; popular culture and film; and rhetoric, composition, and pedagogy. Courses are designed as seminars, and graduate students may expect highly individualized attention from the graduate faculty. The foreign language requirement may be met by an undergraduate minor in an appropriate language, approved language courses in the Foreign Language Department, or a proficiency examination. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Doctoral | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules are ENGL 6660/7660, Intro to Graduate Study: Bibliography and Research 3 Criticism/Theory - (Choose one of the following: ENGL 7320, 7350, 7380, 7470, 7520 or when appropriate 7620); British Literature through the Renaissance (Choose two of the following: ENGL 7010, 7020, 7030, 7040, 7050, 7110, 7120, 7130, 7140, 7150 or when appropriate ENGL 7320, 7500 or 7620); British Literature since the Renaissance (Choose two from the following: ENGL 7200, 7210, 7220, 7270, 7290, or when appropriate ENGL 7230, 7490, 7500 or 7620); American Literature (Choose two from the following: ENGL 7330, 7340,7360, 7400, 7410, 7420, 7430, 7480 or when appropriate ENGL 7490, 7500, or 7620 ). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Box 70 Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2573 | The English Department, the largest department in the University, boasts a productive and professionally diverse faculty involved in a wide range of academic endeavors. The Department&#39;s mission is to exercise and strengthen students&#39; critical thinking skills and their writing skills, committed to preparing students to participate in the intellectual, cultural, and professional issues they will face once they graduate. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Public History - Archival Management and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires that each student: fulfill a skill set requirement in the same manner as stipulated for the Master of Arts; file a degree plan with the Graduate Office prior to the completion of 30 hours; maintain satisfactory progress toward completion of the degree each semester; develop a residency proposal and identify a professional mentor for the professional residency colloquium; take and pass written and oral preliminary exams. As part of the oral exam, the candidate must defend the residency proposal; enroll in the professional residency colloquium for two consecutive semesters and develop a residency portfolio; constitute a dissertation committee and develop a dissertation prospectus; orally defend the residency portfolio (which includes a substantial essay evaluating the residency experience) and dissertation proposal; and enroll in dissertation seminars, complete a dissertation, and successfully defend it in the final oral examination. Students in the archival concentration acquire the skills they need to meet that responsibility. Introductory and advanced courses cover the seven domains of archival practice recognized by the Society of American Archivists and the Academy of Certified Archivists: appraisal, arrangement and description, access, preservation, outreach, professional responsibilities, and management. Students also have an opportunity to achieve proficiency in a single domain through an archival practicum and to acquire broad professional experience through an internship in one of a variety of cooperating repositories. | Applicants should hold a master’s degree and have earned at least 18 semester hours of undergraduate history credit and a minimum of 21 semester hours of graduate history credit. Applicants who do not meet these minimums and are admitted conditionally have one year to satisfy the conditions of admission; have a 3.50 grade point average (GPA) in master's degree work (and a 3.00 GPA in undergraduate history classes); submit GRE score. The department prefers a minimum 530 verbal reasoning score and a 4.5 analytical reasoning score (new scoring) or a minimum of a combined 1100 on the verbal and analytical reasoning scores (old scoring); provide letters of recommendation from at least three professionals or academics that address the candidate's potential for successfully completing a Ph.D. in Public History and describe the qualities that will make him/her an excellent public historian; submit an approximately 500-word letter of intent noting why he/she wishes to pursue a Ph.D. in Public History, why he/she wishes to do so at Middle Tennessee State University, and career goals after a Ph.D. in Public History is attained; submit a professional portfolio containing work that demonstrates mastery of research methods, historical analysis, interpretation, and presentation. The portfolio may include research papers, projects, publications, proposals, exhibits, and other public history related work. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Public History Field: 24–27 hours (9–15 hours seminars; 12 hours professional residency), Required of all candidates (15 hours): HIST 7510 Public History, 3 hours, HIST 7991/7992 Professional Residency Colloquium, 6 hours each, Candidates will choose the remaining hours for their public history field from the public history seminars offered by the department according to their areas of specialization. Public History seminars courses: 6510/ 7510 Seminar: Public History, Three credits, 6610/ 7610 Essentials of Historic Preservation and Cultural Resources Management, Three credits, 6520/ 7520 Seminar: Historic Preservation, Three credits, 6560/ 7560 Seminar: Cultural Resource Management, Three credits, 6535/ 7535 Essentials of Museum Management, Three credits, 6540/ 7540 Seminar: Museum Management, Three credits, 6615/7615 Essentials of Archival Management, Three credits, 6620/7620 Seminar in Archival Management, Three credits, 6545/ 7545 Seminar in Management of Collections for Historical Organizations and Archives, Three credits, Prerequisite: HIST 4910/5910 or 4920/5920 or equivalent6220/ 7220 Seminar in Public Programming for Historical Organizations and Archives, Three credits, 6590 Practicum in Archival Management, Three credits, 6570 Public History Internship, Three credits, 6530/ 7530 Seminar: Administration of Historical Organizations, Three credits, 6550/ 7550 Seminar: American Material Culture, Three credits, 6551/ 7551 Seminar: American Architectural History, Three credits, 6190/ 7190 Seminar: State and Local History, Three credits, 6993/7993 Current Issues in Public History Practice, Three credits, 6994/7994 Advanced Projects in Public History, Three credits, 7991/ 7992 Professional Residency Colloquium, Six credits each, General history seminars courses: 6010 Historiography, Three credits, 6020 Historical Research Methods, Three credits, 6110/ 7110 Seminar: Colonial and Early American History to 1800, Three credits, 6120/ 7120 Seminar: The Era of the American Revolution, Three credits, 6130/ 7130 Seminar: Jacksonian America, Three credits, 6140 Seminar: Old South, Three credits, 6150/ 7150 Seminar: New South, Three credits, 6160/ 7160 Seminar: American West, Three credits, 6170/ 7170 Seminar: Recent American History, Three credits, 6180/ 7180 Seminar: American Diplomatic History, Three credits, 6210/ 7210 Seminar: American Social History, Three credits, 6230/ 7230 Seminar: American Women’s History, Three credits, 6240/ 7240 Seminar: African American History, Three credits, 6260/ 7260 Seminar: American Religious History, Three credits, 6310 Seminar: Medieval Europe, Three credits, 6320 Seminar: Renaissance and Reformation Europe, Three credits, 6340 Seminar: Topics in Premodern Europe, Three credits, 6360/ 7360 Seminar: Nineteenth-Century Europe, Three credits, Selected topics, A research paper using primary materials required, 6370/ 7370 Seminar: Recent European History, Three credits, 6380/ 7380 Seminar: The Third Reich, Three credits, Preparation for students to think critically, research competently, and write intelligently about the history of National Socialist Germany, 6390 Seminar: European Women’s History, Three credits, 6410/ 7410 Seminar: Latin America, Three credits, 6420/ 7420 Seminar: Far East, Three credits, 6640 Thesis Research, One to six credits, 7640 Dissertation Research, One to six credits, 6910/ 7910 Selected Studies in American History, Three credits, History Field: 9–15 hours, Interdisciplinary Field: 9–12 hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Public History - Cultural Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires that each student: fulfill a skill set requirement in the same manner as stipulated for the Master of Arts; file a degree plan with the Graduate Office prior to the completion of 30 hours; maintain satisfactory progress toward completion of the degree each semester; develop a residency proposal and identify a professional mentor for the professional residency colloquium; take and pass written and oral preliminary exams. As part of the oral exam, the candidate must defend the residency proposal; enroll in the professional residency colloquium for two consecutive semesters and develop a residency portfolio; constitute a dissertation committee and develop a dissertation prospectus; orally defend the residency portfolio (which includes a substantial essay evaluating the residency experience) and dissertation proposal; and enroll in dissertation seminars, complete a dissertation, and successfully defend it in the final oral examination. This concentration typically involves the responsibilities of major federal land-management agencies in the United States such as the National Park Service, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Bureau of Reclamation, and the Bureau of Land Management. With jurisdiction over millions of acres of land and cultural resources (buildings, objects, sites, structures, and districts), these agencies operate within a regulatory system that requires not only careful stewardship of the national domain but also interpretive programs for public education and entertainment. | Applicants should hold a master’s degree and have earned at least 18 semester hours of undergraduate history credit and a minimum of 21 semester hours of graduate history credit. Applicants who do not meet these minimums and are admitted conditionally have one year to satisfy the conditions of admission; have a 3.50 grade point average (GPA) in master's degree work (and a 3.00 GPA in undergraduate history classes); submit GRE score. The department prefers a minimum 530 verbal reasoning score and a 4.5 analytical reasoning score (new scoring) or a minimum of a combined 1100 on the verbal and analytical reasoning scores (old scoring); provide letters of recommendation from at least three professionals or academics that address the candidate's potential for successfully completing a Ph.D. in Public History and describe the qualities that will make him/her an excellent public historian; submit an approximately 500-word letter of intent noting why he/she wishes to pursue a Ph.D. in Public History, why he/she wishes to do so at Middle Tennessee State University, and career goals after a Ph.D. in Public History is attained; submit a professional portfolio containing work that demonstrates mastery of research methods, historical analysis, interpretation, and presentation. The portfolio may include research papers, projects, publications, proposals, exhibits, and other public history related work. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Public History Field: 24–27 hours (9–15 hours seminars; 12 hours professional residency), Required of all candidates (15 hours): HIST 7510 Public History, 3 hours, HIST 7991/7992 Professional Residency Colloquium, 6 hours each, Candidates will choose the remaining hours for their public history field from the public history seminars offered by the department according to their areas of specialization. Public History seminars courses: 6510/ 7510 Seminar: Public History, Three credits, 6610/ 7610 Essentials of Historic Preservation and Cultural Resources Management, Three credits, 6520/ 7520 Seminar: Historic Preservation, Three credits, 6560/ 7560 Seminar: Cultural Resource Management, Three credits, 6535/ 7535 Essentials of Museum Management, Three credits, 6540/ 7540 Seminar: Museum Management, Three credits, 6615/7615 Essentials of Archival Management, Three credits, 6620/7620 Seminar in Archival Management, Three credits, 6545/ 7545 Seminar in Management of Collections for Historical Organizations and Archives, Three credits, Prerequisite: HIST 4910/5910 or 4920/5920 or equivalent6220/ 7220 Seminar in Public Programming for Historical Organizations and Archives, Three credits, 6590 Practicum in Archival Management, Three credits, 6570 Public History Internship, Three credits, 6530/ 7530 Seminar: Administration of Historical Organizations, Three credits, 6550/ 7550 Seminar: American Material Culture, Three credits, 6551/ 7551 Seminar: American Architectural History, Three credits, 6190/ 7190 Seminar: State and Local History, Three credits, 6993/7993 Current Issues in Public History Practice, Three credits, 6994/7994 Advanced Projects in Public History, Three credits, 7991/ 7992 Professional Residency Colloquium, Six credits each, General history seminars courses: 6010 Historiography, Three credits, 6020 Historical Research Methods, Three credits, 6110/ 7110 Seminar: Colonial and Early American History to 1800, Three credits, 6120/ 7120 Seminar: The Era of the American Revolution, Three credits, 6130/ 7130 Seminar: Jacksonian America, Three credits, 6140 Seminar: Old South, Three credits, 6150/ 7150 Seminar: New South, Three credits, 6160/ 7160 Seminar: American West, Three credits, 6170/ 7170 Seminar: Recent American History, Three credits, 6180/ 7180 Seminar: American Diplomatic History, Three credits, 6210/ 7210 Seminar: American Social History, Three credits, 6230/ 7230 Seminar: American Women’s History, Three credits, 6240/ 7240 Seminar: African American History, Three credits, 6260/ 7260 Seminar: American Religious History, Three credits, 6310 Seminar: Medieval Europe, Three credits, 6320 Seminar: Renaissance and Reformation Europe, Three credits, 6340 Seminar: Topics in Premodern Europe, Three credits, 6360/ 7360 Seminar: Nineteenth-Century Europe, Three credits, Selected topics, A research paper using primary materials required, 6370/ 7370 Seminar: Recent European History, Three credits, 6380/ 7380 Seminar: The Third Reich, Three credits, Preparation for students to think critically, research competently, and write intelligently about the history of National Socialist Germany, 6390 Seminar: European Women’s History, Three credits, 6410/ 7410 Seminar: Latin America, Three credits, 6420/ 7420 Seminar: Far East, Three credits, 6640 Thesis Research, One to six credits, 7640 Dissertation Research, One to six credits, 6910/ 7910 Selected Studies in American History, Three credits, History Field: 9–15 hours, Interdisciplinary Field: 9–12 hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Public History - Historic Preservation | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires that each student: fulfill a skill set requirement in the same manner as stipulated for the Master of Arts; file a degree plan with the Graduate Office prior to the completion of 30 hours; maintain satisfactory progress toward completion of the degree each semester; develop a residency proposal and identify a professional mentor for the professional residency colloquium; take and pass written and oral preliminary exams. As part of the oral exam, the candidate must defend the residency proposal; enroll in the professional residency colloquium for two consecutive semesters and develop a residency portfolio; constitute a dissertation committee and develop a dissertation prospectus; orally defend the residency portfolio (which includes a substantial essay evaluating the residency experience) and dissertation proposal; and enroll in dissertation seminars, complete a dissertation, and successfully defend it in the final oral examination. In this concentration students trained at MTSU will be equipped to work with historic resources in a variety of public and private settings, including such venues as downtown historic districts, state historic preservation offices, military bases, national parks, federal agencies, historic sites, preservation or cultural resources management consulting firms, architectural and engineering companies, departments of transportation, and various non-profit organizations. In recent decades, historic preservation has become increasingly focused on economic development programs that adapt or recycle historic buildings for such new uses as offices, stores, restaurants, museums, and housing. Historic preservation planning is another field attracting increasing attention, particularly as communities struggle to deal with the destructive effects of suburban "sprawl" on historic buildings and rural resources. | Applicants should hold a master’s degree and have earned at least 18 semester hours of undergraduate history credit and a minimum of 21 semester hours of graduate history credit. Applicants who do not meet these minimums and are admitted conditionally have one year to satisfy the conditions of admission; have a 3.50 grade point average (GPA) in master's degree work (and a 3.00 GPA in undergraduate history classes); submit GRE score. The department prefers a minimum 530 verbal reasoning score and a 4.5 analytical reasoning score (new scoring) or a minimum of a combined 1100 on the verbal and analytical reasoning scores (old scoring); provide letters of recommendation from at least three professionals or academics that address the candidate's potential for successfully completing a Ph.D. in Public History and describe the qualities that will make him/her an excellent public historian; submit an approximately 500-word letter of intent noting why he/she wishes to pursue a Ph.D. in Public History, why he/she wishes to do so at Middle Tennessee State University, and career goals after a Ph.D. in Public History is attained; submit a professional portfolio containing work that demonstrates mastery of research methods, historical analysis, interpretation, and presentation. The portfolio may include research papers, projects, publications, proposals, exhibits, and other public history related work. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Public History Field: 24–27 hours (9–15 hours seminars; 12 hours professional residency), Required of all candidates (15 hours): HIST 7510 Public History, 3 hours, HIST 7991/7992 Professional Residency Colloquium, 6 hours each, Candidates will choose the remaining hours for their public history field from the public history seminars offered by the department according to their areas of specialization. Public History seminars courses: 6510/ 7510 Seminar: Public History, Three credits, 6610/ 7610 Essentials of Historic Preservation and Cultural Resources Management, Three credits, 6520/ 7520 Seminar: Historic Preservation, Three credits, 6560/ 7560 Seminar: Cultural Resource Management, Three credits, 6535/ 7535 Essentials of Museum Management, Three credits, 6540/ 7540 Seminar: Museum Management, Three credits, 6615/7615 Essentials of Archival Management, Three credits, 6620/7620 Seminar in Archival Management, Three credits, 6545/ 7545 Seminar in Management of Collections for Historical Organizations and Archives, Three credits, Prerequisite: HIST 4910/5910 or 4920/5920 or equivalent6220/ 7220 Seminar in Public Programming for Historical Organizations and Archives, Three credits, 6590 Practicum in Archival Management, Three credits, 6570 Public History Internship, Three credits, 6530/ 7530 Seminar: Administration of Historical Organizations, Three credits, 6550/ 7550 Seminar: American Material Culture, Three credits, 6551/ 7551 Seminar: American Architectural History, Three credits, 6190/ 7190 Seminar: State and Local History, Three credits, 6993/7993 Current Issues in Public History Practice, Three credits, 6994/7994 Advanced Projects in Public History, Three credits, 7991/ 7992 Professional Residency Colloquium, Six credits each, General history seminars courses: 6010 Historiography, Three credits, 6020 Historical Research Methods, Three credits, 6110/ 7110 Seminar: Colonial and Early American History to 1800, Three credits, 6120/ 7120 Seminar: The Era of the American Revolution, Three credits, 6130/ 7130 Seminar: Jacksonian America, Three credits, 6140 Seminar: Old South, Three credits, 6150/ 7150 Seminar: New South, Three credits, 6160/ 7160 Seminar: American West, Three credits, 6170/ 7170 Seminar: Recent American History, Three credits, 6180/ 7180 Seminar: American Diplomatic History, Three credits, 6210/ 7210 Seminar: American Social History, Three credits, 6230/ 7230 Seminar: American Women’s History, Three credits, 6240/ 7240 Seminar: African American History, Three credits, 6260/ 7260 Seminar: American Religious History, Three credits, 6310 Seminar: Medieval Europe, Three credits, 6320 Seminar: Renaissance and Reformation Europe, Three credits, 6340 Seminar: Topics in Premodern Europe, Three credits, 6360/ 7360 Seminar: Nineteenth-Century Europe, Three credits, Selected topics, A research paper using primary materials required, 6370/ 7370 Seminar: Recent European History, Three credits, 6380/ 7380 Seminar: The Third Reich, Three credits, Preparation for students to think critically, research competently, and write intelligently about the history of National Socialist Germany, 6390 Seminar: European Women’s History, Three credits, 6410/ 7410 Seminar: Latin America, Three credits, 6420/ 7420 Seminar: Far East, Three credits, 6640 Thesis Research, One to six credits, 7640 Dissertation Research, One to six credits, 6910/ 7910 Selected Studies in American History, Three credits, History Field: 9–15 hours, Interdisciplinary Field: 9–12 hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Public History - Museum Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | The modules include Mathematics Core: Each student majoring in the department must complete the following core (21 hours): MATH 1910 (Calculus I), 4 hours, MATH 1920 (Calculus II), 4 hours, MATH 3110 (Calculus III), 4 hours, MATH 2010 (Elements of Linear Algebra), 3 hours, MATH 3460 (Foundations of Higher Mathematics), 3 hours, MATH 2050 (Probability and Statistics), 3 hours or STAT 3150 (Mathematical Statistics I), 3 hours, upper-division actuarial science courses consisting of ACSI 4140, 4220, 4230, 4330, and two elective courses chosen from ACSI 4240, 4340, 4630, 4640 and STAT 4200; and supporting coursework consisting of STAT 4190 and 4320 and MATH 4990. The student is required to complete ACTG 3000, ECON 2410, 2420, and FIN 3610. This program requires that each student: fulfill a skill set requirement in the same manner as stipulated for the Master of Arts; file a degree plan with the Graduate Office prior to the completion of 30 hours; maintain satisfactory progress toward completion of the degree each semester; develop a residency proposal and identify a professional mentor for the professional residency colloquium; take and pass written and oral preliminary exams. As part of the oral exam, the candidate must defend the residency proposal; enroll in the professional residency colloquium for two consecutive semesters and develop a residency portfolio; constitute a dissertation committee and develop a dissertation prospectus; orally defend the residency portfolio (which includes a substantial essay evaluating the residency experience) and dissertation proposal; and enroll in dissertation seminars, complete a dissertation, and successfully defend it in the final oral examination. The museum concentration is designed to give students the training they need to succeed in a wide variety of museum careers, such as museum administrators, curators, registrars, and educators. The goals of the museum studies courses are to provide in-depth knowledge of the theoretical and methodological issues that effect today's museums and to apply that knowledge with practical, hands-on experience. The course offerings emphasize applied training in museum administration, collections management, exhibit development, fund-raising, museum education, and other technical and communication skills. As new technologies and ideas continue to transform traditional museum practices and employment patterns, the concentration in museums has responded to these changes by offering the skills, knowledge, and attitudes needed by current and future museum professionals. | Applicants should hold a master’s degree and have earned at least 18 semester hours of undergraduate history credit and a minimum of 21 semester hours of graduate history credit. Applicants who do not meet these minimums and are admitted conditionally have one year to satisfy the conditions of admission; have a 3.50 grade point average (GPA) in master's degree work (and a 3.00 GPA in undergraduate history classes); submit GRE score. The department prefers a minimum 530 verbal reasoning score and a 4.5 analytical reasoning score (new scoring) or a minimum of a combined 1100 on the verbal and analytical reasoning scores (old scoring); provide letters of recommendation from at least three professionals or academics that address the candidate's potential for successfully completing a Ph.D. in Public History and describe the qualities that will make him/her an excellent public historian; submit an approximately 500-word letter of intent noting why he/she wishes to pursue a Ph.D. in Public History, why he/she wishes to do so at Middle Tennessee State University, and career goals after a Ph.D. in Public History is attained; submit a professional portfolio containing work that demonstrates mastery of research methods, historical analysis, interpretation, and presentation. The portfolio may include research papers, projects, publications, proposals, exhibits, and other public history related work. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Public History Field: 24–27 hours (9–15 hours seminars; 12 hours professional residency), Required of all candidates (15 hours): HIST 7510 Public History, 3 hours, HIST 7991/7992 Professional Residency Colloquium, 6 hours each, Candidates will choose the remaining hours for their public history field from the public history seminars offered by the department according to their areas of specialization. Public History seminars courses: 6510/ 7510 Seminar: Public History, Three credits, 6610/ 7610 Essentials of Historic Preservation and Cultural Resources Management, Three credits, 6520/ 7520 Seminar: Historic Preservation, Three credits, 6560/ 7560 Seminar: Cultural Resource Management, Three credits, 6535/ 7535 Essentials of Museum Management, Three credits, 6540/ 7540 Seminar: Museum Management, Three credits, 6615/7615 Essentials of Archival Management, Three credits, 6620/7620 Seminar in Archival Management, Three credits, 6545/ 7545 Seminar in Management of Collections for Historical Organizations and Archives, Three credits, Prerequisite: HIST 4910/5910 or 4920/5920 or equivalent6220/ 7220 Seminar in Public Programming for Historical Organizations and Archives, Three credits, 6590 Practicum in Archival Management, Three credits, 6570 Public History Internship, Three credits, 6530/ 7530 Seminar: Administration of Historical Organizations, Three credits, 6550/ 7550 Seminar: American Material Culture, Three credits, 6551/ 7551 Seminar: American Architectural History, Three credits, 6190/ 7190 Seminar: State and Local History, Three credits, 6993/7993 Current Issues in Public History Practice, Three credits, 6994/7994 Advanced Projects in Public History, Three credits, 7991/ 7992 Professional Residency Colloquium, Six credits each, General history seminars courses: 6010 Historiography, Three credits, 6020 Historical Research Methods, Three credits, 6110/ 7110 Seminar: Colonial and Early American History to 1800, Three credits, 6120/ 7120 Seminar: The Era of the American Revolution, Three credits, 6130/ 7130 Seminar: Jacksonian America, Three credits, 6140 Seminar: Old South, Three credits, 6150/ 7150 Seminar: New South, Three credits, 6160/ 7160 Seminar: American West, Three credits, 6170/ 7170 Seminar: Recent American History, Three credits, 6180/ 7180 Seminar: American Diplomatic History, Three credits, 6210/ 7210 Seminar: American Social History, Three credits, 6230/ 7230 Seminar: American Women’s History, Three credits, 6240/ 7240 Seminar: African American History, Three credits, 6260/ 7260 Seminar: American Religious History, Three credits, 6310 Seminar: Medieval Europe, Three credits, 6320 Seminar: Renaissance and Reformation Europe, Three credits, 6340 Seminar: Topics in Premodern Europe, Three credits, 6360/ 7360 Seminar: Nineteenth-Century Europe, Three credits, Selected topics, A research paper using primary materials required, 6370/ 7370 Seminar: Recent European History, Three credits, 6380/ 7380 Seminar: The Third Reich, Three credits, Preparation for students to think critically, research competently, and write intelligently about the history of National Socialist Germany, 6390 Seminar: European Women’s History, Three credits, 6410/ 7410 Seminar: Latin America, Three credits, 6420/ 7420 Seminar: Far East, Three credits, 6640 Thesis Research, One to six credits, 7640 Dissertation Research, One to six credits, 6910/ 7910 Selected Studies in American History, Three credits, History Field: 9–15 hours, Interdisciplinary Field: 9–12 hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ed.S in Administration and Supervision - Higher Education Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | This specialization is designed for graduate students from junior-community colleges and/or four-year institutions who are interested in pursuing study in the area of higher education. | Applicant must hold a master's degree, have teacher licensure. complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Official test scores of the Miller Analogies Test (MAT), Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Principles of Learning and Teaching (PRAXIS II), or a valid Tennessee teacher license are required. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: SPSE 7200 - Administrative Behavior: Theory into Practice, FOED 7060 - Seminar in Educational Foundations, Each student will select either the research path or the practicum path, Research Path: SPSE 7010 - Educational Research Methodology, FOED 7610 - Directed Individual Educational Research, Practicum Path: SPSE 7190 - Professional Field Experience, Specialized Core: 12 semester hours selected with an advisor; at least 3 hours at the 7000 level, Electives: 6 semester hours selected with an advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ed.S in Administration and Supervision - K-12 Public Schools Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | This specialization is designed for advanced study in the field to meet specific professional goals. The program consists of a foundations core, a specialized core, and elective hours designed to develop a specialized professional knowledge base and skills in the student's chosen area. | Applicant must hold a master's degree, have teacher licensure. complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Official test scores of the Miller Analogies Test (MAT), Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Principles of Learning and Teaching (PRAXIS II), or a valid Tennessee teacher license are required. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: SPSE 7200 - Administrative Behavior: Theory into Practice, FOED 7060 - Seminar in Educational Foundations, Each student will select either the research path or the practicum path, Research Path: SPSE 7010 - Educational Research Methodology, FOED 7610 - Directed Individual Educational Research, Practicum Path: SPSE 7190 - Professional Field Experience, Specialized Core: 12 semester hours selected with an advisor; at least 3 hours at the 7000 level, Electives: 6 semester hours selected with an advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ed.S in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership |  | Applicant must hold a master's degree, complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions are based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses (12 semester hours): SPSE 7130 The Curriculum: Structures and Functions, FOED 7060 Seminar in Educational Foundations and Each student will select either the research path (SPSE 7010 and FOED 7610) or the practicum path (SPSE 7190), Specialized Core (12 semester hours): With at least 3 hours at the 7000 level; selected with an advisor, Electives (6 semester hours): To be selected with an advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ed.S in Curriculum and Instruction - English as a Second Language Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership |  | Applicant must hold a master's degree, complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions are based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses (12 semester hours): SPSE 7010 Educational Research Methodology, SPSE 7130 The Curriculum: Structures and Functions, FOED 7060 Seminar in Educational Foundations, FOED 7640 Dissertation Research, Specialized Core (15 semester hours): SPSE 7520 Studies in Education: Curriculum, SPSE 6900 Learning Systems and Instructional Design, SPSE 7090 Seminar: Conducting Program for School Improvement, FOED 7080 Contributions of Psychology to Education, YOED 6680 Issues and Trends in Teaching and Learning, Electives (choose one - 3 semester hours): SPSE 6390 School Law, SPSE 6520 Studies in Education: Curriculum, Thesis Required. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ed.S in Curriculum and Instruction - Technology and Curriculum Design Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership |  | Applicant must hold a master's degree, complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions are based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL required for international applicants. Teacher licensure is not required for the specialization in Technology and Curriculum Design. Instead, candidates must meet testing requirements as outlined by Graduate Studies for admission to the specialization (a GRE or MAT test score). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses (15 semester hours): SPSE 6140 Teacher Leadership for School Improvement or FOED 6620 Action Research in Partitioner-Based Environments, SPSE 7010 Educational Research Methodology, SPSE 7130 The Curriculum: Structures and Functions, SPSE 7170 Learning Theories and the Educational Process, FOED 7640 Dissertation Research, Specialized Core (12 semester hours): SPSE 6900 Learning Systems and Instructional Design, SPSE 6960 Integration of Learning Theory, Curriculum, and Technology, SPSE 7500 Studies in Education: Hypermedia and Multimedia, SPSE 7710 History and Social Contexts of Multicultural Education, Elective (3 semester hours): FOED 6620 Action Research in Practitioner-Based Environments, SPSE 7730 Human Diversity in a Variety of Learning Environments, SPSE 7720 Brain-Based Teaching and Learning in the Classroom, YOED 6680 Issues and Trends in Teaching and Learning, Thesis Required | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ed.S. in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | This program degree requires 36 semester hours and leads to the Reading endorsement, Reading Specialist, PreK–12. Three years successful classroom experience as a licensed teacher and the PRAXIS 10300 are required to add the Reading Specialist endorsement. | Applicant must hold a master’s degree; have a minimum of three years teaching experience in an elementary setting; and an initial conference with a graduate advisor in the department. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Core (9 semester hours): SPSE 7010 Educational Research Methodology, FOED 7060 Seminar in Educational Foundations, SPSE 7130 The Curriculum: Structures and Functions, Specialized Courses (15 semester hours): FOED 7080 Contributions of Psychology to Education, ELED 6290/7290 Inquiry in the Classroom, ELED 7220 Seminar in Elementary Education, ELED 7250 From Policy to Practice in American Public Schools, ELED 7640 Ed.S. Thesis Research, Elective Courses (6 semester hours): To be selected with the consent of the advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2680 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ed.S. in Curriculum and Instruction with specialization in Technology and Curriculum Design | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This is a unique online program offering students a means of refining curriculum and instructional design skills by completing courses that promote research-based practices in technology, the development of deep learning, and effective curriculum design. A unique research-path program that offers students an opportunity to develop expertise and additional skills in: Technology-infused instructional design; creating unique, enriched learning experiences with added attention to cognition, brain-based learning, and diversity; designing instructional experiences that promote deep learning in the technology-enhanced environment; developing curriculum that fully integrates technology in order to meet the demands of a digital-savvy student population, and engaging in practitioner-based action research to improve practice. | Applicant must hold a master's degree, complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions are based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL required for international applicants. Teacher licensure is not required for the specialization in Technology and Curriculum Design. Instead, candidates must meet testing requirements as outlined by Graduate Studies for admission to the specialization (a GRE or MAT test score). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The Required Core Courses / 15.0 credit hours: SPSE 6140 - Teacher Leadership for School Improvement or FOED 6620 - Action Research in Practitioner-Based Environments, SPSE 7130 - The Curriculum: Structures and Functions, SPSE 7170 - Learning Theories and the Educational Process, SPSE 7010 - Educational Research Methodology, FOED 7640 - Thesis Research, Specialized Core / 12.0 credit hours, SPSE 6900 - Online Learning and Instructional Design, SPSE 6960 - Integration of Learning Theory, Curriculum, and Technology, SPSE 7970 - Web-based Tools and the Curriculum, SPSE 7710 - History and Social Contexts of Multicultural Education, Electives / 3.0 credit hours (select one from the following): FOED 6620 - Action Research in Practitioner-Based Environments, SPSE 7730 - Human Diversity in a Variety of Learning Environments, SPSE 7720 - Brain-Based Teaching and Learning in the Classroom, YOED 6680 - Issues and Trends in Teaching and Learning. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Education Specialist with a Specialization in Culture, Cognition, and the Learning Process | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | This program provides opportunity to consider the impact and influence that the individual’s cultural circumstances have on the understanding of learning, on what is learned in school, and on teaching in general. | Applicant must hold a master's degree, complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions are based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL required for international applicants. Teacher licensure is not required for the specialization in Technology and Curriculum Design. Instead, candidates must meet testing requirements as outlined by Graduate Studies for admission to the specialization (a GRE or MAT test score). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required modules include: core courses: SPSE 6960 Integration of Curriculum, Learning Theory, and Technology 3.0 Credit Hours, FOED 7020 Classroom Management: Methods and Models 3.0 Credit Hours, SPSE 7170 Learning Theories and the Educational Process 3.0 Credit Hours, SPSE 7010 Educational Research Methodology 3.0 Credit Hours, FOED 7640 Thesis Research 3.0 Credit Hours, Specialized Core: SPSE 7710 History and Social Contexts of Multicultural Education 3.0 Credit Hours, SPSE 7720 Brain Based Teaching and Learning in the Classroom 3.0 Credit Hours, SPSE 7730 Human Diversity in a Variety of Learning Environments 3.0 Credit Hours, FOED 7080 Contributions of Psychology to Education 3.0 Credit Hours, Elective - Choose (1) 3-hour course: SPSE 6810 Grammar for the ESL Classroom 3.0 Credit Hours, FOED 6850 Cultural Issues in Education 3.0 Credit Hours, FOED 6211 Educational Psychology for the Classroom Teacher 3.0 Credit Hours, FOED 7060 Seminar in Educational Foundations 3.0 Credit Hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Education Specialist with a Specialization in English as a Second Language | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This online degree program is tailored to meet individual needs of these students and those of the school districts in which they are enrolled by providing educators with an opportunity to increase their knowledge base in this area. | Applicant must hold a master's degree, complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions are based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL required for international applicants. Teacher licensure is not required for the specialization in Technology and Curriculum Design. Instead, candidates must meet testing requirements as outlined by Graduate Studies for admission to the specialization (a GRE or MAT test score). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The Required Program of Study: Core Courses: FOED 7060 Seminar in Educational Foundations 3.0 Credit Hours, SPSE 7020 Classroom Management: Methods and Models 3.0 Credit Hours SPSE 7170, Learning Theories and the Educational Process 3.0 Credit Hours, FOED 6620 Action Research 3.0 Credit Hours, FOED 7610 Directed Individual Research 3.0 Credit Hours, Specialized Core: SPSE 7710 History and Social Contexts of Multicultural Education 3.0 Credit Hours, SPSE 7720 Brain Based Teaching and Learning in the Classroom 3.0 Credit Hours, SPSE 7730 Human Diversity in a Variety of Learning Environments 3.0 Credit Hours, FOED 7080 Contributions of Psychology to Education 3.0 Credit Hours, Elective - Choose (1) 3-hour course: SPSE 6960 Integration of Curriculum, Learning, and Technology 3.0 Credit Hours, FOED 6850 Cultural Issues in Education 3.0 Credit Hours, FOED 6211 Educational Psychology for the Classroom Teacher 3.0 Credit Hours, SPSE 6810 Grammar for the ESL Classroom 3.0 Credit Hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | L.P.N. to B.S.N. Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 723 ( Rs 33,287 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | Students enter the program as pre-nursing majors and must complete the first three semesters of a pre-nursing curriculum consisting of General Education courses and nursing prerequisites. Students then apply for admission to the last five semesters which include 71 semester hours of upper-division nursing courses. When a student applies for admission to the last five semesters and is accepted and becomes enrolled, he/she is then classified as a Nursing major. The number of students accepted into the nursing courses is limited, making the application process competitive. | Students should have the following test scores for admission: TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based or a 173 on the computer-based or 161 on the iBT. In lieu of the TOEFL, students may have an official report from one of the following: ELS score of 110, EIKEN minimum acceptable score is 2A, IELTS score of 5.5, UMELI Michigan test score of 80. they should also have an ACT minimum score of 22, SAT minimum score of 1020 and minimum grade point average is 3.0/4.0. Students planning to enter in the fall semester must successfully complete all pre-nursing courses by the end of the summer session; students planning to enter in the spring semester must successfully complete all pre-nursing courses by the end of the Fall semester. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required for beginning eligibility, they must attain a minimum of "C" (2.00) in each prerequisite course in order to be eligible for nursing courses. Graduate courses do not count for the undergraduate GPA required for admission. They should also have the following: Proof of admission to MTSU; School of Nursing admission application; current School of Nursing Progression Form; evaluation of previous nursing courses (if applicable) by the MTSU faculty presently teaching nursing course(s); a copy of current registration form which identifies courses in which the applicant is enrolled; BIOL2010 (Human A and P I) must be successfully completed and the grade posted. | Bachelor degree | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include IOL 2010 Human A and P, BIOL 2020 Human A and P, BIOL 2230 Microbiology, CHEM 1030, CHEM 1010, CHEM1110, PSCI 1030, OR GEOL 1030/1031, ENG 1010 Expository Writing, ENG 1020 Research and Argumentative Writing, ENG 2030 Literature, ENG 2020, HUM 2610, PSY 1410 General Psychology, MATH 1530 Statistics, COMM2200 Fundamentals of Communication, HIST2010 Survey of United States History I or 2010, HIST2020 Survey of United States History II or 2030, Humanities and/or Fine Arts (6 SH): approved list, Social/Behavioral Sciences (3 SH): approved list, NURS3350 5, Introduction to Nursing Practice NURS3360 4, Introduction to Nursing Practice Clinical NURS4005 3, Nursing Elective. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Cason-Kennedy Nursing Building; Box 81, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5252 | The nursing program at MTSU began in 1966 as a two year associate degree program.A total of 799 students graduated from the associate degree program with the last graduating class in 1990. The present four year BSN program enrolled students in the first junior year nursing class in the Fall 1988. The first class of 23 students graduated in May, 1990. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | M.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program is for students who intend to pursue doctoral-level studies or seek employment in nonacademic (applied) settings. Students on the academic track are rigorously prepared for doctoral programs, have a high rate of acceptance at such programs, and in recent years have dozens of academic publications. | Students must hold a bachelor’s degree. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. The applicant must also have successfully completed at least 18 hours of undergraduate sociology which include the prerequisites of research methods, statistics, and sociological theory, or their equivalents. A grade of C or better must be earned in the prerequisite courses. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules are SOC 6560 - Sociological Theory, SOC 6620 - Quantitative Research Methods, SOC 6675 - Social Statistics, SOC 6720 - Qualitative Research Methods, SOC 6640 - Thesis Research (applied or traditional), SOC 6660 - Program Management and Evaluation or SOC 6010 - Social Policy and Analysis, Electives. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Todd Hall 342/344 MTSU Box 10, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2508 | The nursing program at MTSU began in 1966 as a two year associate degree program.A total of 799 students graduated from the associate degree program with the last graduating class in 1990. The present four year BSN program enrolled students in the first junior year nursing class in the Fall 1988. The first class of 23 students graduated in May, 1990. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | M.Ed in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is program is designed to foster the development of teaching skills that result in increased pupil performance. By analyzing curriculum choices and strategies, along with best teaching practices, those who complete this program will be better equipped to provide an environment in which students engage in relevant and meaningful learning activities. | Applicant must hold a bachelor’s degree, complete 33 semester hours with no more than 30 percent of the total degree hours dually listed as undergraduate/graduate hours, have teacher licensure, be admitted by Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to completion of their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 credit hours, and successfully complete a written comprehensive examination during the semester of graduation (may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions are based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses (9 semester hours): FOED 6020 Educational Foundations, FOED 6610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research, SPSE 6430 Introduction to Curriculum Development, Specialized Core (18 semester hours): YOED 6680 Issues and Trends in Teaching and Learning, SPSE 6140 Teacher Leadership for School Improvement, SPSE 6250 Seminar in Curriculum Improvement, SPSE 6450 Elementary and Middle School Curriculum or SPSE 6480 Instructional Excellence in Secondary Schools, SPSE 6640 Microcomputers in the K-12 Educational Setting, FOED 6630 Educational Tests and Measurements, Electives (6 semester hours): To be selected with approval of advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | M.Ed in Curriculum and Instruction - English as a Second Language Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is program is designed to foster the development of teaching skills that result in increased pupil performance. By analyzing curriculum choices and strategies, along with best teaching practices, those who complete this program will be better equipped to provide an environment in which students engage in relevant and meaningful learning activities. | Applicant must hold a bachelor’s degree, complete 33 semester hours with no more than 30 percent of the total degree hours dually listed as undergraduate/graduate hours, have teacher licensure, be admitted by Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to completion of their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 credit hours, and successfully complete a written comprehensive examination during the semester of graduation (may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions are based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Courses (15 semester hours): FOED 6020 Educational Foundations, FOED 6610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research, FOED 6620 Action Research for Practitioner-Based Environments, SPSE 6140 Teacher Leadership for School Improvement, SPSE 6430 Introduction to Curriculum Development, Required Courses (15 semester hours): YOED 6020 Reading, Writing, and Learning Methods for ESL, FOED 6850 Cultural Issues in Education, SPSE 6800 Language and Linguistics in the ESL Environment, SPSE 6810 Grammar for ESL Classrooms, SPSE 6820 Second Language Acquisition: Theory and Research, Practicum (3 semester hours): SPSE 6712 Fieldwork and Applied Research in ESL Learning Environments | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | M.Ed in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Education Licensure Path Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is program is designed to foster the development of teaching skills that result in increased pupil performance. By analyzing curriculum choices and strategies, along with best teaching practices, those who complete this program will be better equipped to provide an environment in which students engage in relevant and meaningful learning activities. | Applicant must hold a bachelor’s degree, complete 33 semester hours with no more than 30 percent of the total degree hours dually listed as undergraduate/graduate hours, have teacher licensure, be admitted by Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to completion of their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 credit hours, and successfully complete a written comprehensive examination during the semester of graduation (may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions are based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses (9 semester hours): FOED 6020 Educational Foundations, FOED 6610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research, SPSE 6430 Introduction to Curriculum Development, Specialized Core (24-30 semester hours): SPSE 6480 Instructional Excellence in Secondary Schools, SPSE 6640 Microcomputers in the K-12 Educational Setting, YOED 6680 Issues and Trends in Teaching and Learning, SPSE 6140 Teacher Leadership for School Improvement, FOED 6630 Educational Tests and Measurement, SPED 6800 Exceptional Children and Youth, READ 5460 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, YOED 5510 The Teaching Internship, Grades 7-12. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program requires courses in the departments of accounting, economics and finance, computer information systems, and management and marketing. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admission is based on a GMAT index score of 950 (200 x undergraduate grade point average + GMAT score must be equal or greater than 950); TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | Required courses include ACTG 6910 - Accounting and Business Decisions or ACTG 6920 - Financial Statement Analysis (Undergraduate Accounting majors should take another 6000-level accounting course.), ECON 6000 - Managerial Economics, FIN 6710 - Financial Analysis, MGMT 6600 - Study of Organizations, MGMT 6650 - Operations Management, MKT 6800 - Marketing Management, INFS 6610 - Information Systems Management and Application, BUAD 6980 - Business Policy (to be taken in last semester only), Electives: Global/international Elective: 3 semester hours (See Director of Graduate Business Studies for current list of courses for this requirement), Elective Cognate: 6 semester hours (choose 6 from approved electives in same field), Approved Elective: 3 semester hours (Course taken to satisfy this elective requires prior approval of the Director of Graduate Business Studies.). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Box 75, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2736 | The Management and Marketing Department is located in Business Aerospace Building Room N121. The Management and Marketing Department offers courses in human resource management, production/operations management, business administration, marketing and entrepreneurship. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This online program classes with a limited number of on-campus evening or weekend classes. Not all M.B.A. electives will be available online, and those that are offered may not be available each semester. BUAD 6980 may require two on-campus meetings. A maximum of three prerequisite courses may be required prior to starting the M.B.A. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admission is based on a GMAT index score of 950 (200 x undergraduate grade point average + GMAT score must be equal or greater than 950); TOEFL required for international applicants. | MBA | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | Required courses include ACTG 6910 - Accounting and Business Decisions or ACTG 6920 - Financial Statement Analysis (Undergraduate Accounting majors should take another 6000-level accounting course.), ECON 6000 - Managerial Economics, FIN 6710 - Financial Analysis, MGMT 6600 - Study of Organizations, MGMT 6650 - Operations Management, MKT 6800 - Marketing Management, INFS 6610 - Information Systems Management and Application, BUAD 6980 - Business Policy (to be taken in last semester only), Electives: Global/international Elective: 3 semester hours (See Director of Graduate Business Studies for current list of courses for this requirement), Elective Cognate: 6 semester hours (choose 6 from approved electives in same field), Approved Elective: 3 semester hours (Course taken to satisfy this elective requires prior approval of the Director of Graduate Business Studies.). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Box 75, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2736 | The Management and Marketing Department is located in Business Aerospace Building Room N121. The Management and Marketing Department offers courses in human resource management, production/operations management, business administration, marketing and entrepreneurship. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | The focus of the program is on decision analysis an applied research. Consequently, the program has more of any applied orientation than many others because it is at the intersection of reality and theory rather than at the intersection of theory and mathematics. M.A. students are offered preparation for careers in private business and public service. The M.A. program offers a general curriculum in economics as well as concentrations in employment relations and financial economics. The employment relations concentration offers the opportunity to obtain applied skills for careers in industrial relations. The concentration in financial economics seeks to provide the intellectual foundation and technical skills required of financial economists and analysts in private companies and public agencies. Students may include a minor in their degree programs. A minor consists of a minimum of 12 semester hours of approved courses. Students not electing a minor may include a cognate area of up to 6 semester hours in their programs. Cognate areas can be formed from courses in accounting, agriculture, finance, geography, geology, history, insurance, management, political science, psychology, real estate, and sociology. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (380 score or better is required for Miller Analogies). TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include concentration in financial economics: ECON/FIN 6460 Seminar on Financial Markets, FIN 6710 Financial Analysis, ECON/FIN 6730 Seminar on Financial Institutions, FIN 6740 Security Analysis, An additional six hours of guided electives must be chosen from the following: ECON/FIN 6430 Seminar on Public Finance, ECON/FIN 6450 Seminar on Monetary Policy, ECON 6530 International Trade Theory and Policy, FIN 6720 Cases in Financial Management, FIN 6860 International Financial Management, concentration in industrial relations: Students without substantial experience in the field of industrial relations may be required to complete the following as initial courses in the concentration: ECON 5420 Labor and Human Resource Economics, ECON 5490 Industrial Relations Legislation, ECON 5510 Unions and Collective Bargaining, ECON 6040 Survey of Employment Relations. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Office BAS N329, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2527 | The mission of the Department of Economics and Finance is to teach students the foundations of economics and finance theory and methodology with a global perspective on markets and the institutional environment. The department houses the Weatherford Chair of Finance and the Martin Chair of Insurance. Holders of the two chairs are charged with promoting study leading to careers in financial institution management and insurance, respectively. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in English - Non-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This is a non-specialized program that offers advanced studies in American and British literature, popular culture and film, the English language, rhetoric and composition, and linguistics. Courses are designed as seminars, and graduate students may expect highly individualized attention from the graduate faculty. The M.A. is considered the appropriate preparation for doctoral students. Graduate students demonstrate expertise in special areas and topics by writing a thesis, for which three hours credit are earned. There is also a non-thesis option, which requires passing a comprehensive exam. In the thesis program, thirty hours of English at the graduate level are required, thirty-six in the non-thesis program. A minor of twelve hours in a related field may be elected if desired. The foreign language requirement may be met by an undergraduate minor in an appropriate language, approved language courses in the Foreign Language Department, or a proficiency examination. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Box 70 Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2573 | The English Department, the largest department in the University, boasts a productive and professionally diverse faculty involved in a wide range of academic endeavors. The Department&#39;s mission is to exercise and strengthen students&#39; critical thinking skills and their writing skills, committed to preparing students to participate in the intellectual, cultural, and professional issues they will face once they graduate. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in English - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This is a non-specialized program that offers advanced studies in American and British literature, popular culture and film, the English language, rhetoric and composition, and linguistics. Courses are designed as seminars, and graduate students may expect highly individualized attention from the graduate faculty. The M.A. is considered the appropriate preparation for doctoral students. Graduate students demonstrate expertise in special areas and topics by writing a thesis, for which three hours credit are earned. There is also a non-thesis option, which requires passing a comprehensive exam. In the thesis program, thirty hours of English at the graduate level are required, thirty-six in the non-thesis program. A minor of twelve hours in a related field may be elected if desired. The foreign language requirement may be met by an undergraduate minor in an appropriate language, approved language courses in the Foreign Language Department, or a proficiency examination. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Box 70 Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2573 | The English Department, the largest department in the University, boasts a productive and professionally diverse faculty involved in a wide range of academic endeavors. The Department&#39;s mission is to exercise and strengthen students&#39; critical thinking skills and their writing skills, committed to preparing students to participate in the intellectual, cultural, and professional issues they will face once they graduate. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in History (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program is designed to meet the general studies needs of all students as well as to provide a solid foundation for those planning to pursue careers in history, journalism, business, and other fields. | Applicant should have an earned bachelor’s degree from an accredited university or college; at least a 3.00 grade point average in all college work taken; completion of at least 18 semester hours of undergraduate history courses; completion of the Graduate Record Exam, for students who took the exam prior to October 2002, a minimum score of 900 (combined verbal and analytical) is preferred for admission to the master’s program and for students who took the exam after October 2002, a minimum score of 500 on the verbal section and 4.5 on the analytical writing section is preferred. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses required are 33 hours of graduate history courses, all at the 6000 level. The 33 hours must include the following: Core History Courses (6 hours): HIST 6010 Historiography, HIST 6020 Historical Research Methods, Major Field (15 hours): Four or five 6000-level courses in a major field, American or European history, One of these courses must be a research seminar, History Electives (9 hours): Three 6000-level courses outside the major field, Research Seminar Elective (3 hours): One research seminar in any field. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in History (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program is designed to meet the general studies needs of all students as well as to provide a solid foundation for those planning to pursue careers in history, journalism, business, and other fields. | Applicant should have an earned bachelor’s degree from an accredited university or college; at least a 3.00 grade point average in all college work taken; completion of at least 18 semester hours of undergraduate history courses; completion of the Graduate Record Exam, for students who took the exam prior to October 2002, a minimum score of 900 (combined verbal and analytical) is preferred for admission to the master’s program and for students who took the exam after October 2002, a minimum score of 500 on the verbal section and 4.5 on the analytical writing section is preferred. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses required are 30 hours of graduate history courses, all at the 6000 level. The 30 hours must include the following: Core History Courses (6 hours): HIST 6010 Historiography, HIST 6020 Historical Research Methods, Major Field (12-15 hours): Four or five 6000-level courses in a major field, American or European history, History Electives (6-9 hours): Two or three 6000-level courses outside the major field, Thesis Research (3 hours): HIST 6640 Thesis Research. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in History with an emphasis in Public History | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | The Public History emphasis offers specialized education in one of four concentrations: historic preservation, museum management, cultural resource management, and archival management. All public history students must complete the seminar for their chosen concentration and an internship off campus. | All applicants must have an earned bachelor's degree from an accredited university or college, an acceptable grade point average in all college work, completion of at least 18 hours of undergraduate history courses, and completion of the Graduate Record Exam with acceptable scores. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses required are complete at least 33 semester hours of graduate history and public history courses with at least 70 percent of the hours to be taken at the 6000 level. The 33 hours include: core seminar courses (6 hours), HIST 6010 Historiography, HIST 6020 Historical Research Methods, Public History courses (6 hours), HIST 6510 Seminar: Public History, HIST 6570 Public History Internship, Public History concentration option (3 hours), HIST 6610 Essentials of Historic Preservation and CRM or HIST 6535 Essentials of Museum Management or HIST 6615 Essentials of Archival Management, Public History electives (6 hours) selected in consultation with public history faculty, history electives (9 hours) outside the public history field (at least 3 hours at the 6000 level), HIST 6640 Thesis Research (at least 3 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in History with an emphasis in Public History - Archival Management and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | The Public History emphasis offers specialized education in one of four concentrations: historic preservation, museum management, cultural resource management, and archival management. All public history students must complete the seminar for their chosen concentration and an internship off campus. Student of this concentration acquire the skills they need to meet that responsibility. Introductory and advanced courses cover the seven domains of archival practice recognized by the Society of American Archivists and the Academy of Certified Archivists: appraisal, arrangement and description, access, preservation, outreach, professional responsibilities, and management. Students also have an opportunity to achieve proficiency in a single domain through an archival practicum and to acquire broad professional experience through an internship in one of a variety of cooperating repositories. | All applicants must have an earned bachelor's degree from an accredited university or college, an acceptable grade point average in all college work, completion of at least 18 hours of undergraduate history courses, and completion of the Graduate Record Exam with acceptable scores. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses required are complete at least 33 semester hours of graduate history and public history courses with at least 70 percent of the hours to be taken at the 6000 level. The 33 hours include: core seminar courses (6 hours), HIST 6010 Historiography, HIST 6020 Historical Research Methods, Public History courses (6 hours), HIST 6510 Seminar: Public History, HIST 6570 Public History Internship, Public History concentration option (3 hours), HIST 6610 Essentials of Historic Preservation and CRM or HIST 6535 Essentials of Museum Management or HIST 6615 Essentials of Archival Management, Public History electives (6 hours) selected in consultation with public history faculty, history electives (9 hours) outside the public history field (at least 3 hours at the 6000 level), HIST 6640 Thesis Research (at least 3 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in History with an emphasis in Public History - Cultural Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | The Public History emphasis offers specialized education in one of four concentrations: historic preservation, museum management, cultural resource management, and archival management. All public history students must complete the seminar for their chosen concentration and an internship off campus. This concentration typically involves the responsibilities of major federal land-management agencies in the United States such as the National Park Service, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Bureau of Reclamation, and the Bureau of Land Management. With jurisdiction over millions of acres of land and cultural resources (buildings, objects, sites, structures, and districts), these agencies operate within a regulatory system that requires not only careful stewardship of the national domain but also interpretive programs for public education and entertainment. | All applicants must have an earned bachelor's degree from an accredited university or college, an acceptable grade point average in all college work, completion of at least 18 hours of undergraduate history courses, and completion of the Graduate Record Exam with acceptable scores. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses required are complete at least 33 semester hours of graduate history and public history courses with at least 70 percent of the hours to be taken at the 6000 level. The 33 hours include: core seminar courses (6 hours), HIST 6010 Historiography, HIST 6020 Historical Research Methods, Public History courses (6 hours), HIST 6510 Seminar: Public History, HIST 6570 Public History Internship, Public History concentration option (3 hours), HIST 6610 Essentials of Historic Preservation and CRM or HIST 6535 Essentials of Museum Management or HIST 6615 Essentials of Archival Management, Public History electives (6 hours) selected in consultation with public history faculty, history electives (9 hours) outside the public history field (at least 3 hours at the 6000 level), HIST 6640 Thesis Research (at least 3 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in History with an emphasis in Public History - Historic Preservation | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | The Public History emphasis offers specialized education in one of four concentrations: historic preservation, museum management, cultural resource management, and archival management. All public history students must complete the seminar for their chosen concentration and an internship off campus. In this concentration students will be equipped to work with historic resources in a variety of public and private settings, including such venues as downtown historic districts, state historic preservation offices, military bases, national parks, federal agencies, historic sites, preservation or cultural resources management consulting firms, architectural and engineering companies, departments of transportation, and various non-profit organizations. In recent decades, historic preservation has become increasingly focused on economic development programs that adapt or recycle historic buildings for such new uses as offices, stores, restaurants, museums, and housing. Historic preservation planning is another field attracting increasing attention, particularly as communities struggle to deal with the destructive effects of suburban "sprawl" on historic buildings and rural resources. | All applicants must have an earned bachelor's degree from an accredited university or college, an acceptable grade point average in all college work, completion of at least 18 hours of undergraduate history courses, and completion of the Graduate Record Exam with acceptable scores. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses required are complete at least 33 semester hours of graduate history and public history courses with at least 70 percent of the hours to be taken at the 6000 level. The 33 hours include: core seminar courses (6 hours), HIST 6010 Historiography, HIST 6020 Historical Research Methods, Public History courses (6 hours), HIST 6510 Seminar: Public History, HIST 6570 Public History Internship, Public History concentration option (3 hours), HIST 6610 Essentials of Historic Preservation and CRM or HIST 6535 Essentials of Museum Management or HIST 6615 Essentials of Archival Management, Public History electives (6 hours) selected in consultation with public history faculty, history electives (9 hours) outside the public history field (at least 3 hours at the 6000 level), HIST 6640 Thesis Research (at least 3 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in History with an emphasis in Public History - Museum Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10060 for 18 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This emphasis offers specialized education in one of four concentrations: historic preservation, museum management, cultural resource management, and archival management. All public history students must complete the seminar for their chosen concentration and an internship off campus. The museum concentration is designed to give students the training they need to succeed in a wide variety of museum careers, such as museum administrators, curators, registrars, and educators. The goals of the museum studies courses are to provide in-depth knowledge of the theoretical and methodological issues that effect today's museums and to apply that knowledge with practical, hands-on experience. The course offerings emphasize applied training in museum administration, collections management, exhibit development, fund-raising, museum education, and other technical and communication skills. As new technologies and ideas continue to transform traditional museum practices and employment patterns, the concentration in museums has responded to these changes by offering the skills, knowledge, and attitudes needed by current and future museum professionals. | All applicants must have an earned bachelor's degree from an accredited university or college, an acceptable grade point average in all college work, completion of at least 18 hours of undergraduate history courses, and completion of the Graduate Record Exam with acceptable scores. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses required are complete at least 33 semester hours of graduate history and public history courses with at least 70 percent of the hours to be taken at the 6000 level. The 33 hours include: core seminar courses (6 hours), HIST 6010 Historiography, HIST 6020 Historical Research Methods, Public History courses (6 hours), HIST 6510 Seminar: Public History, HIST 6570 Public History Internship, Public History concentration option (3 hours), HIST 6610 Essentials of Historic Preservation and CRM or HIST 6535 Essentials of Museum Management or HIST 6615 Essentials of Archival Management, Public History electives (6 hours) selected in consultation with public history faculty, history electives (9 hours) outside the public history field (at least 3 hours at the 6000 level), HIST 6640 Thesis Research (at least 3 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Peck Hall room 223, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2238 | The department has over four hundred history majors and one hundred forty graduate students. At the graduate level, the department offers the Master of Arts in History and the Master of Arts in History with a concentration in Public History. Beginning Fall 2005 the Department of History, with its partners the Center for Historic Preservation and the Center for Popular Music, is pleased to offer the Ph.D. in Public History. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Music - Collaborative Piano (Instrumental Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Applicants must have completed an undergraduate degree in Music with a GPA of at least 3.00. Applicants intending to specialize in collaborative piano, conducting, jazz studies, or performance must audition. Applicants who do not pass the audition may be allowed, at the discretion of the faculty, to be admitted with probationary status for one semester and must register for MUAP 5020, Private Instruction, and they must then re-audition at the end of their first semester of study. Students who do not pass the audition on their second attempt will be excused from the program. Applicants intending to specialize in music composition for contemporary media must submit recordings and scores of their compositions. Those intending to specialize in music education must submit a 30-minute video recording of the applicant teaching. Those intending to specialize in musicology must submit two research papers of at least five pages in length, one of which is on a music topic. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Collaborative Piano with an Instrumental Emphasis (32 hours): Proficiencies Required: Music History, Music Theory, Foreign Language: French or German, Special Requirements for Graduation: Six hours of French, German, or Italian at the undergraduate level (transfer credits accepted), Group A Core Courses (9 hours): MUS 6620 Bibliography and Research, MUTH 6050 Analytical Techniques, MUS 6630 Music Seminar, Group B - Courses in Specialization (20 hours): MUAP 6682 Private Instruction (Collaborative Piano), Three semesters of MUAP 6670 Graduate Recital (One recital with voice, two with instruments), MUHL 5710 Vocal Literature, MUHL 5780 Chamber Music for Keyboard, One of the following instrumental literature courses: MUHL 5730 Brass Literature, MUHL 5750 String Literature, MUHL 5760 Woodwind Literature, Group C (3 hours): Free electives. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Music - Collaborative Piano (Vocal Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Applicants must have completed an undergraduate degree in Music with a GPA of at least 3.00. Applicants intending to specialize in collaborative piano, conducting, jazz studies, or performance must audition. Applicants who do not pass the audition may be allowed, at the discretion of the faculty, to be admitted with probationary status for one semester and must register for MUAP 5020, Private Instruction, and they must then re-audition at the end of their first semester of study. Students who do not pass the audition on their second attempt will be excused from the program. Applicants intending to specialize in music composition for contemporary media must submit recordings and scores of their compositions. Those intending to specialize in music education must submit a 30-minute video recording of the applicant teaching. Those intending to specialize in musicology must submit two research papers of at least five pages in length, one of which is on a music topic. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Collaborative Piano with a Vocal Emphasis (32 hours): Proficiencies Required: Music History, Music Theory, Foreign Language: French, Italian, and German, Group A Core Courses (9 hours): MUS 6620 Bibliography and Research, MUTH 6050 Analytical Techniques, MUS 6630 Music Seminar, Group B - Courses in Specialization (20 hours): MUAP 6682 Private Instruction (Collaborative Piano), Three semesters of MUAP 6670 Graduate Recital (One recital with instruments, two with voice), MUHL 5710 Vocal Literature, MUHL 5770 Opera Literature, MUPD 5340 Techniques of Vocal Coaching, Group C - Elective Courses (3 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Music - Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Applicants must have completed an undergraduate degree in Music with a GPA of at least 3.00. Applicants intending to specialize in collaborative piano, conducting, jazz studies, or performance must audition. Applicants who do not pass the audition may be allowed, at the discretion of the faculty, to be admitted with probationary status for one semester and must register for MUAP 5020, Private Instruction, and they must then re-audition at the end of their first semester of study. Students who do not pass the audition on their second attempt will be excused from the program. Applicants intending to specialize in music composition for contemporary media must submit recordings and scores of their compositions. Those intending to specialize in music education must submit a 30-minute video recording of the applicant teaching. Those intending to specialize in musicology must submit two research papers of at least five pages in length, one of which is on a music topic. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Conducting (30 hours): Proficiencies Required: Music History, Music Theory, Keyboard, Group A Core Courses (9 hours): MUS 6620 Bibliography and Research, MUTH 6050 Analytical Techniques, MUS 6630 Music Seminar, Group B - Courses in Specialization (18 hours): MUS 6030 Conducting Problems and Score Interpretation, MUS 6060 Advanced Conducting, MUAP Private Instruction – Conducting, MUAP 6670 Graduate Recital, Two ensembles, For Instrumental Conductors: MUHL 5790 Orchestral and Wind Ensemble Literature, MUED 5240 Instrumental Rehearsal Problems, For Choral Conductors: MUHL 5680 Choral Literature, MUTH 5270 Choral Arranging, Group C: Elective Courses (3 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Applicants must have completed an undergraduate degree in Music with a GPA of at least 3.00. Applicants intending to specialize in collaborative piano, conducting, jazz studies, or performance must audition. Applicants who do not pass the audition may be allowed, at the discretion of the faculty, to be admitted with probationary status for one semester and must register for MUAP 5020, Private Instruction, and they must then re-audition at the end of their first semester of study. Students who do not pass the audition on their second attempt will be excused from the program. Applicants intending to specialize in music composition for contemporary media must submit recordings and scores of their compositions. Those intending to specialize in music education must submit a 30-minute video recording of the applicant teaching. Those intending to specialize in musicology must submit two research papers of at least five pages in length, one of which is on a music topic. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Jazz Studies (32 hours): Proficiencies Required: Music History, Music Theory, Group A Core Courses (9 hours): MUS 6620 Bibliography and Research, MUTH 6050 Analytical Techniques, MUS 6630 Music Seminar, Group B - Courses in Specialization (14 hours): MUAP 668 - Private Instruction, MUAP 669 - Private Instruction, MUAP 670 - Private Instruction, MUAP 6670 Graduate Recital, Two ensembles, Group C - Guided Elective Courses (9 hours): Three courses to be selected from the following: MUHL 5530 History of Jazz, MUPD 6330 Jazz Pedagogy and Program Administration, MUTH 5280 Advanced Jazz Arranging, MUTH 6060 Advanced Jazz Improvisation. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Music - Music Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Applicants must have completed an undergraduate degree in Music with a GPA of at least 3.00. Applicants intending to specialize in collaborative piano, conducting, jazz studies, or performance must audition. Applicants who do not pass the audition may be allowed, at the discretion of the faculty, to be admitted with probationary status for one semester and must register for MUAP 5020, Private Instruction, and they must then re-audition at the end of their first semester of study. Students who do not pass the audition on their second attempt will be excused from the program. Applicants intending to specialize in music composition for contemporary media must submit recordings and scores of their compositions. Those intending to specialize in music education must submit a 30-minute video recording of the applicant teaching. Those intending to specialize in musicology must submit two research papers of at least five pages in length, one of which is on a music topic. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Music Composition (33 hours): Proficiencies Required: Performance skill on an applied instrument or voice, Keyboard (may also fulfill performance-skill requirement), Music History, Music Theory, Group A Core Courses (9 hours): MUS 6620 Bibliography and Research, MUTH 6050 Analytical Techniques, MUS 6630 Music Seminar, Group B - Courses in Specialization (18 hours): MUAP 6140 Composition, MUAP 6150 Composition, MUAP 6160 Composition, MUAP 6670 Graduate Recital, MUHL 6040 Twentieth-Century Music, MUTH 5190 Principles and Practices of Electronic Music, Group C - Elective Courses (6 hours): Guided elective to be chosen from fields of philosophy, art history, anthropology, or literature with consent of advisor (3 hours), Free Elective (3 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Music - Music Composition for Contemporary Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Applicants must have completed an undergraduate degree in Music with a GPA of at least 3.00. Applicants intending to specialize in collaborative piano, conducting, jazz studies, or performance must audition. Applicants who do not pass the audition may be allowed, at the discretion of the faculty, to be admitted with probationary status for one semester and must register for MUAP 5020, Private Instruction, and they must then re-audition at the end of their first semester of study. Students who do not pass the audition on their second attempt will be excused from the program. Applicants intending to specialize in music composition for contemporary media must submit recordings and scores of their compositions. Those intending to specialize in music education must submit a 30-minute video recording of the applicant teaching. Those intending to specialize in musicology must submit two research papers of at least five pages in length, one of which is on a music topic. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Music Composition for Contemporary Media (36 hours): Proficiencies Required: Performance skill on an applied instrument or voice, Keyboard (may also fulfill performance-skill requirement), Music History, Music Theory, Group A Core Courses (9 hours): MUS 6620 Bibliography and Research, MUTH 6050 Analytical Techniques, MUS 6630 Music Seminar, Group B - Courses in Specialization (18 hours): MUAP 6140 Composition, MUAP 6150 Composition, MUAP 6160 Composition, MUAP 6670 Graduate Recital, MUHL 6040 Twentieth-Century Music, MUTH 5190 Principles and Practices of Electronic Music, MUTH 5290 Electronic Music II, MUTH 5590 MIDI Studio Techniques, Group C - Elective Courses (6 hours): Guided elective to be chosen from fields of philosophy, art history, anthropology, or literature with consent of advisor (3 hours), Free Elective (3 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Applicants must have completed an undergraduate degree in Music with a GPA of at least 3.00. Applicants intending to specialize in collaborative piano, conducting, jazz studies, or performance must audition. Applicants who do not pass the audition may be allowed, at the discretion of the faculty, to be admitted with probationary status for one semester and must register for MUAP 5020, Private Instruction, and they must then re-audition at the end of their first semester of study. Students who do not pass the audition on their second attempt will be excused from the program. Applicants intending to specialize in music composition for contemporary media must submit recordings and scores of their compositions. Those intending to specialize in music education must submit a 30-minute video recording of the applicant teaching. Those intending to specialize in musicology must submit two research papers of at least five pages in length, one of which is on a music topic. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Music Education (33-36 hours): Proficiencies Required: Music History, Music Theory, Group A Core Courses (9 hours): MUS 6620 Bibliography and Research, MUTH 6050 Analytical Techniques, MUS 6630 Music Seminar, Group B - Courses in Specialization (20 hours): MUED 6010 Principles and Foundations of Music Education, MUED 6632 Contemporary Issues and Research in Music Education, MUS 6060 Advanced Conducting, MUED 6621 Music Education Research Project, Two ensembles, Six (6) hours to be selected from among the following: MUED 5210 General Music Program K-6, MUED 5670 Music for the Young Child, MUED 5220 Choral Music in the Middle and Senior High School, MUED 5190 General Music in the Middle and Senior High School, MUED 5240 Instrumental Rehearsal Problems, MUED 5250 Advanced Marching Techniques, MUED 5260 The Application of Technology to Music Teaching, Group C – Elective Courses(3 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Music - Musicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Applicants must have completed an undergraduate degree in Music with a GPA of at least 3.00. Applicants intending to specialize in collaborative piano, conducting, jazz studies, or performance must audition. Applicants who do not pass the audition may be allowed, at the discretion of the faculty, to be admitted with probationary status for one semester and must register for MUAP 5020, Private Instruction, and they must then re-audition at the end of their first semester of study. Students who do not pass the audition on their second attempt will be excused from the program. Applicants intending to specialize in music composition for contemporary media must submit recordings and scores of their compositions. Those intending to specialize in music education must submit a 30-minute video recording of the applicant teaching. Those intending to specialize in musicology must submit two research papers of at least five pages in length, one of which is on a music topic. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Musicology (30 hours): Proficiencies Required: Music History, Music Theory, Foreign Language, Group A Core Courses (9hours): MUS 6620 Bibliography and Research, MUTH 6050 Analytical Techniques, MUS 6630 Music Seminar, Group B -Courses in Specialization (12 hours): Two semesters of MUS 6630 Music Seminar, Course at the 6000 level in a related field (must be approved by the graduate coordinator), MUS 6640 Thesis Research, Group C - Elective Courses (9 hours). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music |  | Applicants must have completed an undergraduate degree in Music with a GPA of at least 3.00. Applicants intending to specialize in collaborative piano, conducting, jazz studies, or performance must audition. Applicants who do not pass the audition may be allowed, at the discretion of the faculty, to be admitted with probationary status for one semester and must register for MUAP 5020, Private Instruction, and they must then re-audition at the end of their first semester of study. Students who do not pass the audition on their second attempt will be excused from the program. Applicants intending to specialize in music composition for contemporary media must submit recordings and scores of their compositions. Those intending to specialize in music education must submit a 30-minute video recording of the applicant teaching. Those intending to specialize in musicology must submit two research papers of at least five pages in length, one of which is on a music topic. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Performance (32 hours): Proficiencies Required: Music History, Music Theory, Vocalists must also establish proficiency in diction: two languages from among French, German, and Italian, Group A Core Courses (9 hours): MUS 6620 Bibliography and Research, MUTH 6050 Analytical Techniques, MUS 6630 Music Seminar, Group B - Courses in Specialization (20 hours): MUAP 668 Private Instruction, MUAP 669 Private Instruction, MUAP 670 Private Instruction UAP 6670 Graduate Recital, Two ensembles, Six hours of Music Literature courses. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music | College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, P.O. Box 47, MTSU, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2469 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Psychology - Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The concentration in Clinical Psychology emphasizes a broadly based scientific professional approach with the goal of preparing students to work in various mental health settings and/or to pursue doctoral training. The core program concentrates on training in psychological assessment including diagnostic interviewing and cognitive, personality, and applied testing. Students are prepared to work in the mental health field performing psychological evaluations. in addition, all students in the clinical program are required to select a specialization, which represents the student's long-term goal as well as his/her area of personal interest. There are several areas of specialization available in the clinical program. The General Clinical specialization is designed to allow students to sample a broad range of electives including additional coursework in assessment. The Health Psychology/Neuropsychology specialization enhances students' knowledge and skills in the areas of biologically- and/or neurologically-based assessment and links between physical and psychological health. The Behavior Analyst specialization trains students i the use of principles of learning to produce behavior change in people in a variety of clinical and non-clinical settings. Through courses and practicum experiences, the clinical program strives to prepare students for certification as psychological assistants and/or as certified behavior analysts. Because of frequent changes in the licensure and certification laws, MTSU cannot guarantee that the program will fully meet the requirements when students apply for certification. This program does not prepare students to practice psychotherapy or counseling at the terminal master's level. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE): a minimum of 900 on the combined Verbal and Quantitative sections is expected for the Master of Arts in Clinical, Experimental, Quantitative, and Pre-Specialist in Education: School Psychology; a GRE Quantitative of 450 is expected for the Industrial/Organizational concentration; a GRE Quantitative of 600 is expected for the Quantitative Psychology concentration. (Individuals with a Quantitative score below 600 may be considered for conditional admission into the Quantitative Psychology concentration; a minimum of 900 combined Verbal and Quantitative scores for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include courses required of all clinical students: PSY 5470 - Theories of Counseling or PSY 6841 - Theories of Individual Psychotherapy or PSY 6080 - Interventions with Children and Adolescents (PSY 6080 must be taken for Behavior Analyst specialization), PSY 6020 - Theories of Personality, PSY 6100 - Intellectual Assessment, PSY 6101 - Laboratory in Intellectual Assessment, PSY 6250 - Objective Personality Assessment, PSY 6280 - Psychological Statistics: Regression, PSY 6290 - Psychological Statistics: Anova, PSY 6510 – Psychopathology, PSY 6640 - Thesis Research, PSY 6690 - Professional Issues and Roles, PSY 6801 - Interviewing and Intervention, PSY 6851 - Assessment Field Practicum (Clinical), Psychological Assistant: General Clinical Specialization: Choose four courses (12 hours) from the following list. PSY 5480 - Learning Theories, PSY 5610 - Adult Psychology and Aging, PSY 5720 - Multicultural Perspectives in Psychology and Education, PSY 5780 - Human Neuropsychology, PSY 5820 - Psychology of Language, PSY 6120 - Developmental Psychology: Child, PSY 6130 - Developmental Psychology: Adolescent, PSY 6190 - Advanced Cognitive Psychology, PSY 6240 - Projective Measurements, PSY 6340 - Behavioral Medicine: Theory and Application, PSY 6390 - Independent Research in Psychology: Clinical, PSY 6400 - Psychological Disorders of Children, PSY 6440 - Advanced Applied Behavioral Analysis, PSY 6500 - Behavioral Methodology, PSY 6520 – Psychopharmacology, PSY 6530 - The Psychology of Reading and Reading Development, PSY 6580 - Multivariate Data Analysis, PSY 6710 - Community Psychology, PSY 6750 - Psychology and Assessment of Learning Disabilities, PSY 6770 - Assessment and Therapeutic Interventions for Children’s Emotional Problems, PSY 6780 - Clinical Neuropsychology, PSY 6820 - Family Therapy: Evaluation and Treatment Planning, PSY 6890 – Consultation, PSY 7100 - Multicultural and Social Bases for Assessment and Intervention Practices, PSY 7520 - Assessment and Treatment of Addictions, Health/Neuropsychology Specialization: Required: PSY 6780 - Clinical Neuropsychology, Choose three courses (9 hours) from the following: PSY 5780 - Human Neuropsychology, PSY 6340 - Behavioral Medicine: Theory and Application, PSY 6390 - Independent Research in Psychology: Clinical (3 credits), PSY 6520 – Psychopharmacology, PSY 7520 - Assessment and Treatment of Addictions, Behavior Analyst Specialization: Required: Nine (9) hours from the following: PSY 5480 - Learning Theories or PSY 6785 - Principles of Behavior Analysis, PSY 6440 - Advanced Applied Behavioral Analysis, PSY 6500 - Behavioral Methodology (and BA ethics), Choose one course (3 hours) from the following: PSY 6390 - Independent Research in Psychology: Clinical (3 credits), PSY 6400 - Psychological Disorders of Children, PSY 6520 – Psychopharmacology, PSY 6770 - Assessment and Therapeutic Interventions for Children’s Emotional Problems, PSY 6340 - Behavioral Medicine: Theory and Application, PSY 6350 - Laboratory in Behavioral Medicine. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology, MTSU P. O. Box 87, 1301 E. Main St, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2706 | The school includes 34 full-time faculty and 34 part-time faculty. The school presents more than 180 concerts each year, including fully-staged operas, wind band, orchestral, choral, jazz, faculty and student solo, and chamber music performances. This school is the Best Music Schools for 2008. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Psychology - Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The concentration in Experimental Psychology's goal is to prepare the student to be a research psychologist. The primary application is entry into a Ph.D. program in psychology. Thus, our program is designed to prepare individuals for entry into doctoral programs in Experimental Psychology and other areas. However, many industries and clinical settings are also interested in students with the analytic and statistical skills of a research psychologist. Within the concentration there are four possible areas of specialization: Cognitive science, developmental, learning, social/personality. A broad selection of courses is offered at the master's level including additional courses in other areas of Experimental Psychology. The concentration in Experimental Psychology, a 45-hour program, includes the following for all students: Independent research, intermediate and advanced statistics, individualized plan of study, empirical/research thesis. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE): a minimum of 900 on the combined Verbal and Quantitative sections is expected for the Master of Arts in Clinical, Experimental, Quantitative, and Pre-Specialist in Education: School Psychology; a GRE Quantitative of 450 is expected for the Industrial/Organizational concentration; a GRE Quantitative of 600 is expected for the Quantitative Psychology concentration. (Individuals with a Quantitative score below 600 may be considered for conditional admission into the Quantitative Psychology concentration; a minimum of 900 combined Verbal and Quantitative scores for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: PSY 5240 - Behavioral Neuroscience, PSY 6120 - Developmental Psychology: Child (or PSY 6130 if the student has had a course in Child Psychology, e.g. PSY 4190), PSY 6190 - Advanced Cognitive Psychology, PSY 6600 - Independent Research in Psychology: General/Experimental (3 hours total), PSY 6615 - Basic and Applied Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 6640 - Thesis (3 hours total), PSY 6670 - Literature Review and Reading in Psychology: Behavioral Neuroscience (3 hours total), Electives: 6 hours or elective chosen with the approval of the student's advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The program offers a wide range of courses designed to prepare students for positions in human resource departments or consulting or for entry into an I/O doctoral program. There is an emphasis on going beyond the classroom and providing students direct experience in I/O through hands-on work with real clients. This experience gives students the opportunity to translate classroom knowledge into practical application, making them more attractive to potential employers after graduation. The I/O mater's program provides strong theoretical and scientific grounding as well, giving successful students the professional flexibility and adaptability they need to evaluate new approaches and distinguish between fad and innovation. However, theory alone is not enough to prepare students for the practical challenges of the real world. The program's applied approach to the study of I/O psychology integrated with multiple work experiences is instrumental in preparing students to face the practical challenges that arise in organizations. Students typically receive multiple applied experiences with various clients. Several classes include applied consulting projects with client organizations. Each student also completes a practicum job experience. Students may also be hired for consulting projects conducted by faculty members. The program also sponsors a national award-winning chapter of the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM), which provides additional opportunities for students to get involved with I/O and HR professionals. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE): a minimum of 900 on the combined Verbal and Quantitative sections is expected for the Master of Arts in Clinical, Experimental, Quantitative, and Pre-Specialist in Education: School Psychology; a GRE Quantitative of 450 is expected for the Industrial/Organizational concentration; a GRE Quantitative of 600 is expected for the Quantitative Psychology concentration. (Individuals with a Quantitative score below 600 may be considered for conditional admission into the Quantitative Psychology concentration; a minimum of 900 combined Verbal and Quantitative scores for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: PSY 6070 - Advanced Industrial Organizational Training and Development, PSY 6090 - Practicum: Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSY 6300 - Literature Review and Reading in Psychology: Industrial/Organizational, PSY 6320 Performance Appraisal and Job Analysis, PSY 6330 - Professional Issues in Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSY 6420 - Advanced Personnel Selection and Placement, PSY 6450 - Advanced Organizational Psychology, PSY 6570 - Psychological Research Methods in Human Resource Management, PSY 6085 - Pre-Practicum: Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Two of the following four courses: PSY 5290 - Wage and Salary Administration, PSY 6360 - Organizational Change and Development, PSY 6365 - Organizational Surveys and Employee Attitudes and Motivation, PSY 6380 - Work Group Effectiveness, Electives (not an inclusive list; consult advisor): PSY 5340 - Human Factors Psychology, PSY 6370 - Organizational Skills, PSY 6460 - Factor Analysis and Related Methods. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Psychology - Quantitative Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The concentration in Quantitative Psychology's primary objective is to prepare students for applied and research careers as statisticians, psychometricians, data analysts, and quantitative psychologists in education, business, government, and other organizations. This program consists of 45 semester hours of work. Common activities performed by persons holding a master's degree in Quantitative Psychology include: analyzing empirical data obtained from scientific research; providing program evaluation and statistical consulting services for federal and local governments, private businesses, hospitals, schools, and other data collecting agencies; performing scientific research on psychometrics or statistical phenomena through theoretical derivations and simulation methods; developing and evaluating mathematical models of psychological phenomena; and developing and evaluating educational and psychological tests. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE): a minimum of 900 on the combined Verbal and Quantitative sections is expected for the Master of Arts in Clinical, Experimental, Quantitative, and Pre-Specialist in Education: School Psychology; a GRE Quantitative of 450 is expected for the Industrial/Organizational concentration; a GRE Quantitative of 600 is expected for the Quantitative Psychology concentration. (Individuals with a Quantitative score below 600 may be considered for conditional admission into the Quantitative Psychology concentration; a minimum of 900 combined Verbal and Quantitative scores for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: PSY 6210/7210 - Advanced Psychometrics, PSY 6460 - Factor Analysis and Related Methods, PSY 6490 - Practicum: Quantitative Psychology, PSY 6550 - Structural Equation Modeling, PSY 6560 - Computer-Based Statistical Packages, PSY 6580/7580 - Multivariate Data Analysis, PSY 6585/7585 - Test Construction and Validation, PSY 6660 - Literature Review and Reading in Psychology–Quantitative (3 credits), Electives: Students must take 12 elective credits in addition to required courses. The courses may be in psychology or related areas with the permission of the academic advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Psychology - School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The goal of the program is to promote quality education for all children, to be a child advocate, and to promote mental health in the school setting. School psychologists provide a wide range of services to students, parents, teachers, administrators, and the community. They may participate in any combination of activities in accordance with their professional training, capabilities, and experience. The Tennessee Association of School Psychologists states that school psychology services include: consulting with parents, teachers, administrators, and other professional in the community to enhance services to students; identifying the special needs of students and helping to plan their educational program; conducting individual or group interventions; educating youth in study skills, test-taking skills, social skills, stress management, and/or conflict resolution; conducting psychological/academic assessments; conducting teacher in-service sessions; leading parent training workshops; developing crisis management teams; and assisting schools to be in compliance with procedural safeguards. The school psychology program at MTSU is field based because students work in schools every semester. The program follows a cognitive behavioral theoretical orientation. The program consists of a 45-hour Master of Arts and a 30-hour Specialist in Education (Ed.S.). State Board of Education licensure and national certification are available. The advanced Ed.S. degree is only available to students who have master's degrees in school psychology. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE): a minimum of 900 on the combined Verbal and Quantitative sections is expected for the Master of Arts in Clinical, Experimental, Quantitative, and Pre-Specialist in Education: School Psychology; a GRE Quantitative of 450 is expected for the Industrial/Organizational concentration; a GRE Quantitative of 600 is expected for the Quantitative Psychology concentration. (Individuals with a Quantitative score below 600 may be considered for conditional admission into the Quantitative Psychology concentration; a minimum of 900 combined Verbal and Quantitative scores for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: PSY 6060 - School Psychology: Ethics and Practice, PSY 6080 - Interventions with Children and Adolescents, PSY 6100 - Intellectual Assessment, PSY 6101 - Laboratory in Intellectual Assessment, PSY 6140 - Practicum: School Psychology, PSY 6750 - Psychology and Assessment of Learning Disabilities, PSY 6760 - Educational Assessment, PSY 6770 - Assessment and Therapeutic Interventions for Children’s Emotional Problems, PSY 6890 – Consultation, PSY 6950 - Literature Review and Reading in Psychology: School. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - French | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The major is offered for those preparing to teach foreign languages, for students wishing to develop proficiency in the languages, for students preparing for international careers, and for students planning for graduate study. The major in Foreign Languages has three concentrations-French, German, and Spanish-and leads to either the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. Minors are offered in French, German, and Spanish. Courses in Italian, Japanese, Latin, Portuguese and Russian are available. Courses in foreign languages and literatures are designed to meet the general studies needs of all students and to develop communication skills and appreciation of cultures and literatures. | Applicants should have 24 undergraduate semester hours in the major foreign language. Up to six hours of this credit requirement may be taken while enrolled in the program; a baccalaurate degree with a grade point average that meets College of Graduate Studies requirements; a combined score of 900 on the GRE (Graduate Record Exam) --- verbal and quantitative components (students must take the GRE before completing the first semester or it will be necessary to re-apply); cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0; score of Intermediate High or better on on oral proficiency exam administered by the department; a timed writing sample; and two letters of recommendation. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Applicants must have earned at least 24 semester hours of the language selected for admission to the program. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses in foreign languages: FL 6010 Foreign Language Acquisition: Theory and Practice, 3 hours (taught in English), French, German, or Spanish 6000 seminar, 3 hours, FL 6700 or ENGL 6520, 3 hours, 6 hours of electives in 5000-or 6000-level courses in the concentration selected, 6 hours selected from the following: F L 6990 6 hours of internship abroad or F L 6990 3 hours of local internship and F L 6800 Instructional Technology in Foreign Language Education or F L 6900 Issues in Foreign Language Acquisition, Courses in French: 5010 Topics in Twentieth-Century French Literature, Three credits, 5020 Topics in French Film, Three credits, 5030 Topics in Nineteenth-Century French Literature, Three credits, 5040 Topics in Eighteenth-Century French Literature and Culture, Three credits, 5050 Topics in Medieval and Renaissance French Literature, Three credits, 5060 Topics in Neoclassical French Literature, Three credits 5080 Topics in Medieval French Literature, Three credits, 5900 Directed Study in French Literature and Culture, One to six credits, 5990 Techniques in Translation, Three credits, 6000 Seminar in French Studies, Three credits, 6970 Seminar in French Literature, Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Boutwell Dramatic Arts 301, Middle Tennessee State University., MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2981 | The department has 24 full-time and 6 adjunct faculty offering courses in 11 languages other than English. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - German | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The major is offered for those preparing to teach foreign languages, for students wishing to develop proficiency in the languages, for students preparing for international careers, and for students planning for graduate study. The major in Foreign Languages has three concentrations-French, German, and Spanish-and leads to either the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. Minors are offered in French, German, and Spanish. Courses in Italian, Japanese, Latin, Portuguese and Russian are available. Courses in foreign languages and literatures are designed to meet the general studies needs of all students and to develop communication skills and appreciation of cultures and literatures. | Applicants should have 24 undergraduate semester hours in the major foreign language. Up to six hours of this credit requirement may be taken while enrolled in the program; a baccalaurate degree with a grade point average that meets College of Graduate Studies requirements; a combined score of 900 on the GRE (Graduate Record Exam) --- verbal and quantitative components (students must take the GRE before completing the first semester or it will be necessary to re-apply); cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0; score of Intermediate High or better on on oral proficiency exam administered by the department; a timed writing sample; and two letters of recommendation. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Applicants must have earned at least 24 semester hours of the language selected for admission to the program. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses in foreign languages: FL 6010 Foreign Language Acquisition: Theory and Practice, 3 hours (taught in English), French, German, or Spanish 6000 seminar, 3 hours, FL 6700 or ENGL 6520, 3 hours, 6 hours of electives in 5000-or 6000-level courses in the concentration selected, 6 hours selected from the following: F L 6990 6 hours of internship abroad or F L 6990 3 hours of local internship and F L 6800 Instructional Technology in Foreign Language Education or F L 6900 Issues in Foreign Language Acquisition, Courses in German: 5010 Topics in German Literature and Culture, Three credits, 5020 German Literature: 1725-1880, Three credits, 5030 German Literature: 1880 to present, Three credits, 5900 Directed Study in German Literature and Culture, One to six credits, 5990 German for Reading Knowledge, Three credits, 6000 Seminar in German Studies, Three credits 6970 Seminar in German Literature, Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Boutwell Dramatic Arts 301, Middle Tennessee State University., MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2981 | The department has 24 full-time and 6 adjunct faculty offering courses in 11 languages other than English. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The major is offered for those preparing to teach foreign languages, for students wishing to develop proficiency in the languages, for students preparing for international careers, and for students planning for graduate study. The major in Foreign Languages has three concentrations-French, German, and Spanish-and leads to either the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. Minors are offered in French, German, and Spanish. Courses in Italian, Japanese, Latin, Portuguese and Russian are available. Courses in foreign languages and literatures are designed to meet the general studies needs of all students and to develop communication skills and appreciation of cultures and literatures. | Applicants should have 24 undergraduate semester hours in the major foreign language. Up to six hours of this credit requirement may be taken while enrolled in the program; a baccalaurate degree with a grade point average that meets College of Graduate Studies requirements; a combined score of 900 on the GRE (Graduate Record Exam) --- verbal and quantitative components (students must take the GRE before completing the first semester or it will be necessary to re-apply); cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0; score of Intermediate High or better on on oral proficiency exam administered by the department; a timed writing sample; and two letters of recommendation. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Applicants must have earned at least 24 semester hours of the language selected for admission to the program. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses in foreign languages: FL 6010 Foreign Language Acquisition: Theory and Practice, 3 hours (taught in English), French, German, or Spanish 6000 seminar, 3 hours, FL 6700 or ENGL 6520, 3 hours, 6 hours of electives in 5000-or 6000-level courses in the concentration selected, 6 hours selected from the following: F L 6990 6 hours of internship abroad or F L 6990 3 hours of local internship and F L 6800 Instructional Technology in Foreign Language Education or F L 6900 Issues in Foreign Language Acquisition, Courses in Spanish: 5010 History of the Spanish Language, Three credits, 5015 Advanced Spanish Grammar, Three credits, 5020 Spanish Literature I, Three credits, 5030 Spanish Literature II, Three credits, 5045 Topics in Hispanic Cinema, Three credits, 5060 Special Topics in Hispanic Studies, Three credits 5070 Special Topics in Spanish Literature or Culture, Three credits, 5090 Special Topics in Latin American Literature or culture, Three credits, 5120 Spanish Phonetics and Pronunciation, Three credits, 5900 Directed Readings in Spanish Literature and Culture, 5910 Directed Readings in Latin American Literature and Culture, One to six credits, 5920 Spanish for Reading Knowledge, Three credits, 6000 Seminar in Spanish Studies, Three credits, 6970 Seminar in Hispanic Literature, Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Boutwell Dramatic Arts 301, Middle Tennessee State University., MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2981 | The department has 24 full-time and 6 adjunct faculty offering courses in 11 languages other than English. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Business Education | Full Time | 33 semester hours | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | This program can help the student expand their horizons as a teacher. Offered by the Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, the program prepares students to teach business courses at the middle school and high school levels or train individuals in a corporate environment. A flexible curriculum allows students to customize their programs to fit individual objectives. As many as 27 elective hours may be chosen in consultation with an advisor; thus, tailoring a program to fit goals is easy. A career in business teaching or corporate training provides an excellent opportunity to interact with energetic and enthusiastic learners | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses include Teaching Option: Required Courses Include: BCEN 5710 - History and Foundations of Business Education and Marketing Education, BCEN 6620 - Research in Business and Marketing Education, Electives: 27 hours of guided elective (chosen in consultation with advisor), Research Option: Required Courses Include: BCEN 5710 - History and Foundations of Business Education and Marketing Education, BCEN 6620 - Research in Business and Marketing Education, BCEN 6780 - Problems in BE/ME/VOE, Electives: 24 hours of guided elective (chosen in consultation with advisor), A non-licensure training and development specialization includes BCEN 5410 and BCEN 5450. Elective for this specialization will be chosen in consultation with a BCEN advisor or department chair. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Business Education | Full Time | 33 semester hours | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | This program can help the student expand their horizons as a teacher. Offered by the Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, the program prepares students to teach business courses at the middle school and high school levels or train individuals in a corporate environment. A flexible curriculum allows students to customize their programs to fit individual objectives. As many as 27 elective hours may be chosen in consultation with an advisor; thus, tailoring a program to fit goals is easy. A career in business teaching or corporate training provides an excellent opportunity to interact with energetic and enthusiastic learners | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses include Teaching Option: Required Courses Include: BCEN 5710 - History and Foundations of Business Education and Marketing Education, BCEN 6620 - Research in Business and Marketing Education, Electives: 27 hours of guided elective (chosen in consultation with advisor), Research Option: Required Courses Include: BCEN 5710 - History and Foundations of Business Education and Marketing Education, BCEN 6620 - Research in Business and Marketing Education, BCEN 6780 - Problems in BE/ME/VOE, Electives: 24 hours of guided elective (chosen in consultation with advisor), A non-licensure training and development specialization includes BCEN 5410 and BCEN 5450. Elective for this specialization will be chosen in consultation with a BCEN advisor or department chair. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Business Communication and Entrepreneurship, N429 Business and Aerospace Building, P.O. Box 40, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2902 | Business Communication and Entrepreneurship Department provides information about graduate and undergraduate majors and minors, faculty members, and special programs in the department. In addition to instructing in the major and minor programs available, faculty members are engaged in research and public service and sponsor student organizations including Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Pi Epsilon and Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization (CEO). These activities provide undergraduate and graduate student opportunities to further enhance their classroom experiences through interaction with faculty, the community, and business partners. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | This program offers a variety of career opportunities at the federal, state or local levels in areas such as law enforcement, homeland security, courts, service workers, police administration, correctional management, drug rehabilitation, probation, parole, and juvenile justice. Criminal Justice degrees can also provide solid foundations for pursuits in related fields such as private security or investigations for private industries. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree along with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Middle Tennessee State University - Fall Semester Only: CJA 6000 - Criminal Justice Administration - 3 hours, CJA 6010 - Seminar in Law Enforcement - 3 hours; Tennessee State University - Spring Semester Only: CJA 6020 - Judicial Seminar - 3 hours, CJA 6030 - Contemporary Corrections - 3 hours; Complete the following 6 hours at one institution (MTSU or TSU): CJA 6900 - Research in the Criminal Justice Process - 3 hours, CJA 6640 Thesis Research - 3 hours; Complete the Remaining 18 Hours of Approved Electives as Follows: 12 hours at the non-thesis/research institution, 6 hours at the thesis/research institution; Additional Requirements: File a degree plan after having completed 10 semester hours of credit and before having completed 16 semester hours credit. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice Administration, P.O. Box 238, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 5707 | The Criminal Justice program is consistent with and furthers the approved mission of the institution. The mission of the department, like that of the University, is to engender intellectual curiosity in the students through quality instruction, curriculum, and the promotion of public services. The department provides a student-centered curriculum that includes both a theoretical and pragmatic foundation in order to meet the needs of a diverse student population. Toward this endeavor, the department offers a comprehensive education for students pursuing careers in law enforcement, courts and corrections, and for students seeking careers in businesses and industries associated with the criminal justice system, and for those with goals in higher education. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Administration and Supervision with a concentration in Library Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership |  | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include: LIBS 5150 Books and Media for Children3 credits Fall, Spring, LIBS 5160 Books and Media for Young People and Adults 3 credits June-July, LIBS 6110 School Library Administration 3 credits Fall, LIBS 6120 Classification and Cataloging Media and Materials 3 credits Spring, LIBS 6130 Principles of Librarianship 3 credits June or LIBS 6970 Web 2.0 Based Tools 3 credits Spring, LIBS 6170 Basic Reference Materials 3 credits June-July, LIBS 6200 School Library Media Center Skills and Issues 3 credits, (prerequisite LS 6110, LS 5150, LS 6120)Spring, Have a teaching license? Then take these two: LIBS 6180 Library Science Practicum PreK-6 3 credits 100 clock hours in a school library; full day, LIBS 6190 Library Science Practicum 7-12 3 credits 100 clock hours in a school library; full day, (prerequisite 12 hours of Library Science coursework completed), LIBS 6511 Directed Teaching (Library Science) 9 credits full day, FOED 6610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research 3 credits in Fall, Spring, Summer (term varies), LIBS 6960 Integration of Curriculum, Learning Theory, and Technology Fall. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction with a concentration in English as a Second Language (ESL) | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is an add-on endorsement program. This means that if a candidate already holds an Initial License (Professional License) to teach in Tennessee, the ESL Endorsement may be added upon completion of: required coursework and successful completion of the PRAXIS II / ESL Specialty Area Test. The program does not lead to licensure for those candidates who do not hold an initial, professional teaching license valid in Tennessee. Candidates who do not hold an initial teaching license may complete the program, however, completion will not lead to licensure. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The Core Courses (15.0 credit hours), Required Courses / Concentration in ESL (18.0 credit hours), includes FOED 6712 / Fieldwork and Applied Research in ESL; Core: Online or Campus Delivery: FOED 6020 / Educational Foundations, FOED 6610 / Educational Research Methods, FOED 6620 / Action Research for Prac-based Learn Environments, SPSE 6140 / Teacher Leadership for School Improvement, SPSE 6430 / Introduction to Curriculum Development, Course Rotation for the Add-On in ESL: Spring 2010: SPSE 6800 / Language and Linguistics for ESL Teachers, FOED 6850 / Cultural Issues in Education, Summer 2010: SPSE 6820 / SLA: Theory and and Research for Teachers, YOED 6020 / Reading, Writing, and Learning Methods for ESL, Fall 2010: SPSE 6712 / Fieldwork and Applied Research in ESL Classrooms, SPSE 6810 / Grammar for the ESL Classroom. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education Degree (M.Ed.) in Advanced Studies in Teaching and Learning | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This program provides advanced professional preparation in the area of reading and language arts for practicing teachers. All participants must be fully licensed teachers who are currently teaching in classrooms. The program bases course content and learning experiences on the student's work as a classroom teacher and will include assignments that teachers will carry out in their own classrooms. The program is aligned with National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS) core propositions. In addition, it includes coursework focused on pedagogical content proficiencies related to teaching Reading-Language Arts. This design will allow teachers to receive advanced professional preparation consistent with NBPTS principles and supportive of achieving NBPTS certification in Early and Middle Childhood/Literacy: Reading-Language Arts. Since the core is aligned with NBPTS generalist certificates, this program will also support teachers who seek NBPTS certification in any of the generalist areas as well. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | Program of Study for Students Entering the Program in the Summer Semester: [33 credit hours]: ASTL 5701-6701-7701 Teacher as Learner, ASTL 5700-6700-7700 Portfolio Development, ASTL 5721-6721-7721 Theory and Foundation of Developmental Literacy (Literacy I), ASTL 5723-6723-7723 Understanding and Implementing Best Practices in Teaching Beginning Literacy (Literacy II), ASTL 5725-6725-7725 Understanding and Implementing Best Practices for Continued Literacy Growth in the Middle Grades (Literacy III), ASTL 5705-6705-7705 Assessment of Learning, ASTL 5703-6703-7703 Knowledge of the Learner, ASTL 5726-6726-7726 Diagnosing Literacy Problems K-8 (Literacy IV), ASTL 5706-6706-7706 Learning Strategies/Instructional Strategies, ASTL 5729-6729-7729 Remediation of Literacy Problems K-8 (Literacy V), ASTL 5709-6709-7709 Action Research (Must be taken during the final semester of the program). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Administration and Supervision - Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | The specialization is for students interested in pursuing study in the area of higher education. | Applicant must hold a bachelor's degree, must have teacher licensure, complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Official test scores of the Miller Analogies Test (MAT), Graduate Record Exam (GRE), PRAXIS II (Principles of Learning and Teaching), or a valid Tennessee Teacher License are required. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: FOED 6020 - Educational Foundations, FOED 6610 - Analysis and Application of Educational Research, SPSE 6080 - Studies in Leadership, Specialized Core: SPSE 6530 - Administration in Higher Education, SPSE 6600 - Microcomputers in Educational Administration, SPSE 6210 - Legal Issues in Higher Education, FOED 6580 - The College Student, Electives: 12 credit hours to be selected with approval of graduate advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Administration and Supervision - K-12 Instructional Leadership Academy (Licensure Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | This program prepares candidates for administrative/supervisory roles. This program is an off campus, cohort based program | Applicant must hold a bachelor's degree, must have teacher licensure, complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Official test scores of the Miller Analogies Test (MAT), Graduate Record Exam (GRE), PRAXIS II (Principles of Learning and Teaching), or a valid Tennessee Teacher License are required. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: SPSE 6010 - Organization and Administration of Public Schools, FOED 6020 - Educational Foundations, FOED 6030 - School and Community Relations, SPSE 6040 - Supervision of Instruction, SPSE 6050 - Instructional Leadership, SPSE 6340 - School Finance, SPSE 6390 - School Law, SPSE 6400 - The Principalship, SPSE 6430 - Introduction to Curriculum Development, SPSE 6050 - Instructional Leadership, SPSE 6550 - Studies in Educational Supervision. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Administration and Supervision - K-12 Instructional Leadership Academy (Non-Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | The program prepares candidates for administrative/supervisory roles. It is not a program required for Tennessee School Administrator License. | Applicant must hold a bachelor's degree, must have teacher licensure, complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Official test scores of the Miller Analogies Test (MAT), Graduate Record Exam (GRE), PRAXIS II (Principles of Learning and Teaching), or a valid Tennessee Teacher License are required. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: SPSE 6010 - Organization and Administration of Public School, FOED 6020 - Educational Foundations, FOED 6030 - School and Community Relations, SPSE 6040 - Supervision of Instruction, SPSE 6050 - Instructional Leadership, SPSE 6430 - Introduction to Curriculum Development, SPSE 6390 - School Law, SPSE 6610 - Analysis and Application of Educational Research, SPSE 6640 - Microcomputer in the K-12 Setting, YOED 6680 - Issues and Trends in Teaching and Learning, SPSE 6250 - Seminar in Curriculum Development. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Administration and Supervision - Library Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | The concentration was developed to produce enlightened PreK-12 library information specialists that will possess the competencies outlined by the State of Tennessee and defined in Information Power. The themes of collaboration, leadership, and technology are reflected in every aspect of this program. The coursework is comprised of curriculum development and research skills--both of which are essential to the library information specialist role. Graduates of this program will be evaluated by performance-based assessment ensuring that they will be ready to take their place in the teaching corps of the school. | Applicant must hold a bachelor's degree, must have teacher licensure, complete a minimum of 30 semester hours with a minimum of 15 at the 7000 level, have teachers licensure, be admitted by the Educational Leadership Graduate Admissions Board prior to their initial semester of coursework, file a degree plan with the Graduate College office prior to the completion of 21 hours, successfully complete a written comprehensive examination or oral presentation of research project during the semester of graduation (exam may be retaken once during a subsequent semester). International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Official test scores of the Miller Analogies Test (MAT), Graduate Record Exam (GRE), PRAXIS II (Principles of Learning and Teaching), or a valid Tennessee Teacher License are required. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: LIBS 5150 - Books, Media, and Literacy for Children, LIBS 5160 - Books, Media, and Literacy for Young People and Adults, LIBS 6110 - School Library Administration, LIBS 6120 - Classification and Cataloging Media and Materials, LIBS 6130 - Principles of Librarianship, LIBS 6170 - Basic Reference Materials, LIBS 6180 - Library Science Practicum PreK-6, LIBS 6190 - Library Science Practicum 7-12, LIBS 6200 - School Library Media Center Skills and Issues, SPSE 6430 - Introduction to Curriculum Development, FOED 6610 - Analysis and Application of Educational Research, For students seeking initial teacher licensure, a student teaching experience is required. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Aerospace Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | The program offers a Master of Education in Aerospace Education with the option of an aerospace or education option. The M.Ed. program is designed to serve students interested in the conduct of aviation education, training, or professional development programs, or in the administration of such programs. Advisement for this degree is provided jointly by graduate faculty members in the Aerospace Department and the College of Education and Behavioral Science. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on official test scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Aerospace Option: Required Courses Include: AERO 6100 - Aviation Workshop (same as YOED 6100), SPSE 6430 - Introduction to Curriculum Development, AERO 6610 - Introduction to Aerospace Research or FOED 6610 - Analysis and Application of Educational Research, AERO 6120 - Aviation History, Aerospace Electives (12 semester hours): Any 5000-level aerospace course not previously taken at the 4000-level or any 6000-level aerospace course with the approval of the student's Aerospace Department advisor, Education Courses: FOED 6020 - Educational Foundations, SPSE 6040 - Supervision of Instruction, SPSE 6050 - Instructional Leadership, or Courses approved by the College of Education and Behavioral Science advisor, Education Option: Required Courses Include: YOED 6100 - Aviation Workshop, SPSE 6430 - Introduction to Curriculum Development, FOED 6610 - Analysis and Application of Educational Research or AERO 6610 - Introduction to Aerospace Research, AERO 6120 - Aviation History, Electives (12 semester hours): FOED 6020 - Educational Foundations, SPSE 6040 - Supervision of Instruction, SPSE 6050 - Instructional Leadership, SPSE 6080 - Studies in Leadership, SPSE 6250 - Seminar in Curriculum Improvement, SPSE 6340 - School Finance, SPSE 6500 - Studies in Education: Administration, SPSE 6600 - Microcomputers in Educational Administration, Aerospace Electives (9 semester hours): Any 5000-level aerospace course not previously taken at the 4000-level or any 6000-level aerospace course with the approval of the student's Aerospace Department advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace, Box 67, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2788 | This department programs offers five concentrations: Flight Dispatch, Maintenance Management, Professional Pilot, Administration, and Technology. Master’s degrees in Aviation Administration and Aerospace education are also offered. Established in 1942, the Aerospace Department is now a signature department at MTSU and has grown into one of the most respected aerospace programs in the nation. Fourteen full-time faculty members, 35 flight instructors, and over 750 majors places it among the largest of the nation’s collegiate aviation programs.Students from 32 states and 16 foreign countries have been drawn to study here. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Early Childhood Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | This program is designed to meet the professional needs of students preparing to teach at the elementary level and to improve the teaching competencies of those presently employed as teachers. | Applicants should have completed undergraduate prerequisites, hold a current teaching license, have an initial conference with an appropriate graduate advisor in the department, and have at least 2.75 undergraduate GPA for full admission and a 2.50 undergraduate GPA for conditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Core (9 semester hours): FOED 6020 Educational Foundations, FOED 6610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research, SPSE 6430 Introduction to Curriculum Development, Specialized Core (12 semester hours): ELED 6010 The Teacher as Reflective Practitioner (prerequisite for all ELED courses), ELED 6011 The Teacher as Reflective Practitioner, (must be taken in last semester of coursework), ELED 6090 Creating Learning Environments for Young Children, ELED 6200 The Classroom as Community, ELED 6620 Assessment of Teaching and Learning, Specialized Courses (6 semester hours): READ 6000 Foundations of Reading, READ 6720 Diagnostic and Remedial Practices in the Improvement of Reading, READ 6760 Early Literacy, READ 6120 Current Issues in Reading Instruction, ELED 6000 Teaching Writing, ELED 6030 The Early Childhood Practitioner, K–4, ELED 6130 Current Issues in Elementary Language Arts, ELED 6140 Current Issues in Elementary Social Studies, ELED 6170 The Multi-Age Classroom, ELED 6180 Research and Advanced Methods in Elementary School Mathematics, ELED 6190 Current Issues in Elementary Science, ELED 6230 Integrating Curriculum and Teaching, K–8, ELED 6250 Technological Tools for Thinking and Learning, ELED 6330 Play, ELED 6400 Teaching the Special Needs, Elective Courses (12 semester hours): To be selected with the consent of the advisor: READ 6000 Foundations of Reading, READ 6120 Current Issues in Reading, READ 6260 Individualizing Reading, READ 6520 Teaching Reading, READ 6750 Research Seminar, SPED 6710 Action Research, ELED 6000 Teaching Writing, ELED 6100 The Adolescent Learner, ELED 6180 Research and Advanced Methods in Elementary School Mathematics, ELED 6250 Technological Tools for Thinking and Learning, ELED 6330 Play, ELED 6400 Learning Technologies, ELED 6252 Technologies That Invite and Adapt, ELED 6253 Web-based Multimedia Development, DYST 6000 Introduction to Dyslexia, DYST 6010 Identifying Students with Dyslexia, DYST 6020 Adolescents with Dyslexia, Middle Tennessee Writing Project Summer Institute, ELED 6260 Problems. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2680 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary School Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education |  | Applicants should have completed undergraduate prerequisites, hold a current teaching license, have an initial conference with an appropriate graduate advisor in the department, and have at least 2.75 undergraduate GPA for full admission and a 2.50 undergraduate GPA for conditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Core (9 semester hours): FOED 6020 Educational Foundations, FOED 6610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research, SPSE 6430 Introduction to Curriculum Development, Specialized Core (12 semester hours): ELED 6010 The Teacher as Reflective Practitioner, (prerequisite for all ELED courses), ELED 6011 The Teacher as Reflective Practitioner, (must be taken in last semester of coursework), ELED 6090 Creating Learning Environments for Young Children or ELED 6100 The Early Adolescent Learner, ELED 6200 The Classroom as Community, ELED 6620 Assessment of Teaching and Learning, Specialized Courses (6 semester hours): READ 6000 Foundations of Reading, READ 6120 Current Issues in Reading Instruction, READ 6710 Adolescent Literacy, READ 6720 Diagnostic and Remedial Practices in the Improvement of Reading, READ 6760 Early Literacy, ELED 6000 Teaching Writing, ELED 6030 The Early Childhood Practitioner, K–4, ELED 6130 Current Issues in Elementary Language Arts, ELED 6140 Current Issues in Elementary Social Studies, ELED 6170 The Multi-Age Classroom, ELED 6180 Research and Advanced Methods in Elementary School Mathematics, ELED 6190 Current Issues in Elementary Science, ELED 6230 Integrating Curriculum and Teaching, K–8, ELED 6250 Technological Tools for Thinking and Learning, ELED 6330 Play, ELED 6400 Teaching the Special Needs Learner in the Heterogeneous Classroom, Elective Courses (12 semester hours): To be selected with the consent of the advisor: READ 6000 Foundations of Reading, READ 6120 Current Issues in Reading, READ 6260 Individualizing Reading, READ 6520 Teaching Reading, READ 6750 Research Seminar, SPED 6710 Action Research, ELED 6000 Teaching Writing, ELED 6100 The Adolescent Learner, ELED 6180 Research and Advanced Methods in Elementary School Mathematics, ELED 6250 Technological Tools for Thinking and Learning, ELED 6330 Play, ELED 6400 Learning Technologies, ELED 6252 Technologies That Invite and Adapt, ELED 6253 Web-based Multimedia Development, DYST 6000 Introduction to Dyslexia, DYST 6010 Identifying Students with Dyslexia, DYST 6020 Adolescents with Dyslexia, Middle Tennessee Writing Project Summer Institute, ELED 6260 Problems. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2680 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Initial Licensure K-6 Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | This is a 46-hour program which includes a nine-hour internship. These candidates must meet requirements for admission to teacher education and internship in addition to the traditional graduate admission requirements. | Applicants should have completed undergraduate prerequisites, hold a current teaching license, have an initial conference with an appropriate graduate advisor in the department, and have at least 2.75 undergraduate GPA for full admission and a 2.50 undergraduate GPA for conditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Core (9 semester hours): FOED 6020 Educational Foundations, FOED 6610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research, SPSE 6430 Introduction to Curriculum Development, Specialized Required Core (9 semester hours): ELED 6500 Learning and Teaching, ELED 6250 Technological Tools for Thinking and Learning, SPED 6800 Exceptional Children and Youth, or ELED 6400 Teaching the Special Needs Learner in the Homogeneous Classroom, Specialized Courses (18 semester hours): All courses require admission to Teacher Education: READ 5130 Corrective Reading in the Elementary School, READ 6520 Teaching Reading, ELED 6510 Language Arts, ELED 6530 Teaching Social Studies, ELED 6540 Teaching Science, ELED 6550 Teaching Mathematics, ELED 6560 Assessment, Specialized Required Internship (9 semester hours): Requires admission to Teacher Education, ELED 5510 The Teaching Internship, Grades 1–8. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2680 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Middle School Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | This program is designed to meet the professional needs of students preparing to teach at the elementary level and to improve the teaching competencies of those presently employed as teachers. | Applicants should have completed undergraduate prerequisites, hold a current teaching license, have an initial conference with an appropriate graduate advisor in the department, and have at least 2.75 undergraduate GPA for full admission and a 2.50 undergraduate GPA for conditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Core (9 semester hours): FOED 6020 Educational Foundations, FOED 6610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research, SPSE 6430 Introduction to Curriculum Development, Specialized Core (12 semester hours): ELED 6010 The Teacher as Reflective Practitioner (prerequisite for all ELED courses), ELED 6011 The Teacher as Reflective Practitioner (must be taken in last semester of coursework), ELED 6100 The Early Adolescent Learner, ELED 6200 The Classroom as Community, ELED 6620 Assessment of Teaching and Learning, Specialized Courses (6 semester hours): READ 6000 Foundations of Reading, READ 6120 Current Issues in Reading Instruction, READ 6710 Adolescent Literacy, READ 6720 Diagnostic and Remedial Practices in the Improvement of Reading, ELED 6000 Teaching Writing, ELED 6130 Current Issues in Elementary Language Arts, ELED 6140 Current Issues in Elementary Social Studies, ELED 6170 The Multi-Age Classroom, ELED 6180 Research and Advanced Methods in Elementary School Mathematics, ELED 6190 Current Issues in Elementary Science, ELED 6230 Integrating Curriculum and Teaching, K–8, ELED 6250 Technological Tools for Thinking and Learning, ELED 6330 Play, ELED 6400 Teaching the Special Needs Learner in the Heterogenous Classroom, Elective Courses (12 semester hours): To be selected with the consent of the advisor: READ 6000 Foundations of Reading, READ 6120 Current Issues in Reading, READ 6260 Individualizing Reading, READ 6520 Teaching Reading, READ 6750 Research Seminar, SPED 6710 Action Research, ELED 6000 Teaching Writing, ELED 6100 The Adolescent Learner, ELED 6180 Research and Advanced Methods in Elementary School Mathematics, ELED 6250 Technological Tools for Thinking and Learning, ELED 6330 Play, ELED 6400 Learning Technologies, ELED 6252 Technologies That Invite and Adapt, ELED 6253 Web-based Multimedia Development, DYST 6000 Introduction to Dyslexia, DYST 6010 Identifying Students with Dyslexia, DYST 6020 Adolescents with Dyslexia, Middle Tennessee Writing Project Summer Institute, ELED 6260 Problems. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2680 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Professional Counseling - Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | The mental health counseling program prepares students to work in community mental health centers, family services agencies, and private practice settings. Students who complete the mental health counseling curriculum will have met the educational requirements for licensure as a professional counselor with mental health service provider designation (LPC MHSP), the highest level of counselor licensure in the state of Tennessee. The school counseling concentration prepares students to work in elementary and secondary schools with the potential for recommendation for licensure as a school counselor, Pre K-12. | Applicants must have completion of an undergraduate major or minor in psychology including courses in abnormal psychology and statistics (with minimum grades of B in both courses);; a 3.0 or higher undergraduate grade point average; a combined GRE Verbal plus Quantitative score of at least 1000 with scores on both the Verbal and Quantitative measures of the test above 400; participation in an assessment center conducted by the professional counseling faculty and practicing mental health counselors and school counselors within the first 12 hours of coursework with a positive recommendation from the evaluation team. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Professional Counseling Core Courses (28 hours; required of all professional counseling students): PSY 5260 Introduction to Psychological Testing, PSY 5470 Theories of Counseling, PSY 5720 Multicultural Perspectives in Psychology and Education, PSY 6150 Career Counseling, PSY 6170 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY 6180 Laboratory in Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY 6230 Legal and Ethical Issues in Counseling, PSY 6260 Pre-Practicum in Counseling, PSY 6270 Practicum in Counseling, PSY 6410 Development Across the Lifespan, Mental Health Counseling Courses (33 hours; required of mental health counseling students), PSY 5655 Foundations of Mental Health Counseling, PSY 6020 Theories of Personality, PSY 6080 Interventions with Children and Adolescents, PSY 6400 Psychological Disorders of Children, PSY 6540 Internship: Mental Health Counseling (two semesters, 6 credits), PSY 6615 Basic and Applied Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 6765 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning in Counseling, PSY 6820 Family Therapy: Evaluation and Treatment Planning, PSY 6885 Play Therapy: Therapy and Practice, PSY 7520 Assessment and Treatment of Addictions. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology, MTSU P. O. Box 87, 1301 E. Main St, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2706 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Professional Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is developmental with a prevention/intervention focus. Students are required to complete a 100-hour practicum and two 300-hour internships in elementary and high school settings. An additional 60 hours of school experience for persons not licensed to teach are also required. Students seeking Tennessee school counseling licensure must obtain a positive recommendation from the professional counseling faculty at the end of their programs. Coursework completion is not a guarantee of the recommendation for licensure. | Applicants must have completion of an undergraduate course in statistics; a 3.0 or higher undergraduate grade point average; a combined GRE Verbal plus Quantitative score of at least 900 with scores on both the Verbal or Quantitative measures of the test above 400; participation in an assessment center conducted by the Professional Counseling faculty and practicing mental health counselors and school counselors within the first 12 hours of coursework with a positive recommendation from the evaluation team. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Professional Counseling Core Courses (28 hours; required of all professional counseling students): PSY 5260 Introduction to Psychological Testing, PSY 5470 Theories of Counseling, PSY 5720 Multicultural Perspectives in Psychology and Education, PSY 6150 Career Counseling, PSY 6170 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY 6180 Laboratory in Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY 6230 Legal and Ethical Issues in Counseling, PSY 6260 Pre-Practicum in Counseling, PSY 6270 Practicum in Counseling, PSY 6410 Development Across the Lifespan, School Counseling Courses (21 hours; required of school counseling students): PSY 6160 Foundations of School Counseling, PSY 6220 Organization and Administration of School Counseling Services, PSY 6610 Introduction to Educational and Psychological Research, PSY 6920 Internship: Secondary School Counseling (3 credits), PSY 6930 Internship: Elementary School Counseling (3 credits), PSY 6890 Consultation, One of the following: PSY 5250 Psychology of Exceptional Children, SPED 6800 Exceptional Children and Youth. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Psychology, MTSU P. O. Box 87, 1301 E. Main St, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2706 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | This program degree requires 36 semester hours and leads to the Reading endorsement, Reading Specialist, PreK–12. Three years successful classroom experience as a licensed teacher and the PRAXIS 10300 are required to add the Reading Specialist endorsement. | Applicants should have completed undergraduate prerequisites, hold a current teaching license, have an initial conference with an appropriate graduate advisor in the department, have at least 2.75 undergraduate GPA for full admission and a 2.50 undergraduate GPA for conditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Core (30 semester hours - required for licensure): READ 6000 Foundations of Reading, READ 6710 Adolescent Literacy, READ 6720 Diagnostic and Remedial Practices in the Improvement of Reading, READ 6730 Curriculum and Supervision of Reading, READ 6750 Research Seminar in Reading, READ 6760 Early Literacy, READ 6790 The Reading Practicum, ELED 6500 Learning and Teaching, ELED 6510 Language Arts, ELED 6620 Assessment of Teaching and Learning, Elective Courses (6 semester hours selected from the following): READ 5130 Corrective Reading in the Elementary School, READ 5460 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, READ 6120 Current Issues in Reading Instruction, READ 6260 Individualizing Reading, DYST 6000 Introduction to Dyslexia, DYST 6010 Identifying Students with Dyslexia, DYST 6011 Interventions for Dyslexia, DYST 6020 Adolescents with Dyslexia and other Literacy Difficulties, ELED 6000 Teaching Writing, ELED 6130 Current Issues in Elementary Language Arts, ELED 6330 Play, ELED 6400 Teaching the Special Needs Learner in the Heterogeneous Classroom, LIBS 5150 Books, Media, and Literacy for Children, LIBS 5160 Books, Media, and Literacy for Young People and Adults, Special Education Options (3 semester hours): To be selected with consent of advisor, Electives (9 semester hours): To be selected with consent of advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2680 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Special Education - Mildly/Moderately Disabled Students | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education |  | Applicants should have completed undergraduate prerequisites, hold a current Tennessee teaching license, have an initial conference with an appropriate graduate advisor in the department, have at least 2.75 undergraduate GPA for full admission and a 2.50 undergraduate GPA for conditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Core (9 semester hours): SPED 6780 Issues in Special Education, FOED 6610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research, SPED 6710 Action Research in Special Education, Concentration Courses (15 semester hours): SPED 6300 Theoretical Perspectives on Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 6310 Issues in Assessment of Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 6330 Theories of Instruction for Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 6360 Transition Education and Services for Exceptional Learners, SPED 6380 Collaborative/Consulting Skills in Special Education, Restricted Electives (9 semester hours): To be selected with consent of advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2680 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Special Education - Non-Licensed | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | This program is for persons who do not hold a license in special education but wish to work toward a master’s degree in mild/moderate or severe/profound special education may ask for an exception to the license prerequisite. This would allow the individual to complete a master’s degree but the degree would not lead to licensure. Persons who complete this degree will not be licensed to teach special education upon completion of the degree. | Applicants should have completed undergraduate prerequisites, must be licensed in early childhood education, elementary education, or special education, have an initial conference with an appropriate graduate advisor in the department, have at least 2.75 undergraduate GPA for full admission and a 2.50 undergraduate GPA for conditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2680 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Special Education - Preschool Disabled Students Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education |  | Applicants should have completed undergraduate prerequisites, must be licensed in early childhood education, elementary education, or special education, have an initial conference with an appropriate graduate advisor in the department, have at least 2.75 undergraduate GPA for full admission and a 2.50 undergraduate GPA for conditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Core (3 semester hours): FOED 6610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research, Concentration Courses (15 semester hours): SPED 6900 Characteristics of Preschool Children with Disabilities, SPED 6910 Developmental Assessment, SPED 6920 Laboratory Experience I, SPED 6930 Methods of Working with Children Who Are Developmentally Delayed, SPED 6950 Laboratory Experience II, Restricted Electives (15 semester hours): To be selected with consent of advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2680 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Special Education - Severely/Profoundly Disabled Students | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education |  | Applicants should have completed undergraduate prerequisites, hold a current Tennessee teaching license, have an initial conference with an appropriate graduate advisor in the department, have at least 2.75 undergraduate GPA for full admission and a 2.50 undergraduate GPA for conditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Core (9 semester hours): SPED 6780 Issues in Special Education, FOED 610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research, SPED 6710 Action Research in Special Education, Concentration Courses (15 semester hours): SPED 6380 Collaborative/Consulting Skills in Special Education, SPED 6400 Characteristics and Needs of Severely/Profoundly Disabled, SPED 6430 Theories of Instruction for Severely/Profoundly Disabled Students, SPED 6910 Developmental Assessment, CDFS 6300 Application of Child Development Principles I, Restricted Electives (9 semester hours): To be selected with consent of advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2680 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Special Education - Vision Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education |  | Applicants should have completed undergraduate prerequisites, hold a current Tennessee teaching license, have an initial conference with an appropriate graduate advisor in the department, have at least 2.75 undergraduate GPA for full admission and a 2.50 undergraduate GPA for conditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Core (9 semester hours): SPED 6380 Collaborative/Consulting Skills in Special Education, SPED 6780 Issues in Special Education, FOED 6610 Analysis and Application of Educational Research, Concentration Courses (24 semester hours): SPED 6500 Anatomy and Physiology of the Eye, SPED 6510 Introduction to Braille and Communication Skills for the Visually Impaired, SPED 6520 Advanced Braille and Communication Skills for the Visually Impaired, SPED 6530 Educational Procedures for the Visually Impaired, SPED 6540 Advanced Educational Procedures for the Visually Impaired, SPED 6550 Orientation and Mobility for the Classroom Teacher, SPED 6560 Nature and Needs of the Visually Impaired, SPED 6570 Practicum in Special Education (Vision) or SPED 5510 Teaching Internship: Special Education. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Elementary and Special Education, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2680 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science supports the mission of the University by providing comprehensive student-centered learning environments through excellence in teaching, basic and applied research, creative endeavors, quality advisement, and diverse partnership programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education with ESL Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is designed as a concentration for Masters of Education (M. Ed.) Degree majoring in curriculum and instruction, or endorsement for M. Ed. Degree holders seeking 'add-on' certification. Persons seeking the degree must already have teacher certification. The program includes a full course of study, including teaching practica geared specifically at the teaching of ESL at all grade levels. The Department cooperates with the Educational Leadership Department in offering the Master of Education Degree with an ESL (English as a Second Language) concentration (PreK-12). The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures cooperates with the Educational Leadership Department in offering the Master of Education Degree with an ESL (English as a Second Language) concentration (PreK-12). | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education and Behavioral Science, Department of Educational Leadership, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 93, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2874 | The College of Education and Behavioral Science is committed to serving graduate students and to giving students an in depth understanding of society and themselves by offering a wide range of learning opportunities, technology is interfaced into the various programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Education with ESL Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program is designed as a concentration for Masters of Education (M. Ed.) Degree majoring in curriculum and instruction, or endorsement for M. Ed. Degree holders seeking 'add-on' certification. Persons seeking the degree must already have teacher certification. The program includes a full course of study, including teaching practica geared specifically at the teaching of ESL at all grade levels. The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures cooperates with the Educational Leadership Department in offering the Master of Education Degree with an ESL (English as a Second Language) concentration (PreK-12). | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Boutwell Dramatic Arts 301, Middle Tennessee State University., MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2981 | The department has 24 full-time and 6 adjunct faculty offering courses in 11 languages other than English. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Fine Arts in Recording Arts and Technologies | Full Time | 6 Semester(s) | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry | The purpose of this program is to prepare practitioners in the field of audio recording and production for advanced work in an integrated electronic media environment. Preparation for advanced professional practice requires that students specialize in one area and develop a common understanding of the theoretical concepts behind other disciplines such as video production, digital animation, music, and computer science. This graduate program is NOT designed for students who have graduated from the MTSU Department of Recording Industry with a concentration in Production and Technology. Graduates of the MTSU program are encouraged to seek employment in the industry or to pursue a graduate program that offers experiences different from their undergraduate program. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Year 1: Fall Semester: MRAT 6030 MIDI and Music Synthesis Seminar, 3 hours, MRAT 6040 Digital Audio Studio Seminar, MRAT 6050 Multitrack Recording Seminar, 3 hours, MRAT 6070 Visual Aesthetics and Technology I, 3 hours, Spring Semester: MRAT 6010 Recordings in Cultural Context, 3 hours, MRAT 6090 Visual Aesthetics and Technology II, 3 hours, MRAT 6110 Production Seminar I, 3 hours, LEST 6000 Creative Leadership and Collaboration, 3 hours, Year 2: Fall Semester: MRAT 6130 Production Seminar II, 3 hours, Guided Electives, 6 hours, Spring Semester: Portfolio Jury, MRAT 6150 Legal Rights of the Creative Individual, 3 hours, MRAT 6210 Production Seminar III, 3 hours, Guided Elective 3 hours, Year 3: Fall Semester: MRAT 6650 Final Project, 3 hours, Guided Elective, 6 hours, Spring Semester: MRAT 6650 Final Project, 6 hours, Guided Elective, 3 hours, Comprehensive Exam. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry | College of Mass Communication, Department of Recording Industry, Box 21, Middle Tennessee State University, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2578 | The Department of Recording Industry is within the College of Mass Communication, one of the largest and best equipped in the country. Undergraduate recording industry students choose between Music Business, Songwriting or Production and Technology. The department also offers a graduate program in Recording Arts and Technologies for students who already have a Bachelor&#39;s degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Professional Studies - Strategic Leadership | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This program prepares the student to lead in today's rapidly changing professional environment. This graduate professional studies degree consists of 33 hours of interdisciplinary coursework in the areas of leadership, communication, strategic planning and assessment, organizational structure and research/data analysis | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale from an accredited college or university; an acceptable score on the GRE, generally at least 400 verbal, 500 quantitative and a 4.0 on analytical writing; applicants with a 2.75 undergraduate GPA and five or more years of professional work experience may submit a portfolio in lieu of the GRE. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Courses: Students will complete the following three core courses for nine credit hours. PRST 6100 Professional Environment: Issues and Ethics 3 credits, PRST 6200 Globalization and the Professions 3 credits, PRST 6300 Research Methods 3 credits, concentration for Strategic Leadership: Students will complete seven of the following courses, including at least one course from each of the five subject areas: Leadership Theory: PRST 6500 Foundations of Leadership 3 credits, LDSP 6000 Current Issues and Cases in Leadership 3 credits, ELPA 6560 Small Group Leadership 3 credits, Research/Data Analysis: PRST 6770 Computer-Based Decision Modeling 3 credits, PRST 6600 Statistical Analysis 3 credits, Organizational Structure and Change: PRST 6310 Leadership in Organization 3 credits, PRST 6800 Organizational Skills and Development 3 credits, Communication: COMM 6110 Leadership and Communication 3 credits, JOUR 6450 Public Relations Management 3 credits, PRST 6700 Conflict Management and Negotiation 3 credits, Strategic Planning and Assessment: TECH 6105 Project Planning and Scheduling 3 credits, PRST 6040 Human Resources Management 3 credits, Professional Project: The Master of Professional Studies program requires every student to complete a professional project as the culminating experience in earning the degree: PRST 6998 Professional Project (Must be taken during the final semester of the program) 3 credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  | The Department of Recording Industry is within the College of Mass Communication, one of the largest and best equipped in the country. Undergraduate recording industry students choose between Music Business, Songwriting or Production and Technology. The department also offers a graduate program in Recording Arts and Technologies for students who already have a Bachelor&#39;s degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Professional Studies - Training and Development | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | This program is designed to prepare the student to teach adults in the corporate training environment and is based on the American Society for Training and Development E-Learning Competencies. The Training and Development concentration has two areas of specialization. The On site Training specialization will prepare individuals to develop, manage, and assess on-site or classroom training programs. The Distance Training specialization will address the needs of human resource professionals who are increasingly relying on technology to deliver workforce education. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree with an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale from an accredited college or university; an acceptable score on the GRE, generally at least 400 verbal, 500 quantitative and a 4.0 on analytical writing; applicants with a 2.75 undergraduate GPA and five or more years of professional work experience may submit a portfolio in lieu of the GRE. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Courses: Students will complete the following three core courses for nine credit hours. PRST 6100 Professional Environment: Issues and Ethics 3 credits, PRST 6200 Globalization and the Professions 3 credits, PRST 6300 Research Methods 3 credits, Required Courses: PRST 6410 Evaluation of Learning 3 credits, PRST 6420 Organizational Needs Analysis 3 credits, Students will select one of the following courses: PRST 6770 Computer-Based Decision Modeling 3 credits, PRST 6600 Statistical Analysis 3 credits, Onsite Training Specialization - all required: TECH 6105 Project Planning and Scheduling 3 credits, PRST 6460 Training and Development 3 credits, PRST 6470 Facilitation of Learning 3 credits, Distance Training Specialization - all required: PRST 6430 Instructional Design for Electronic Training 3 credits, PRST 6440 Teaching Online 3 credits, PRST 6450 Computer-Based Instruction 3 credits, Electives - student will select one of the following courses: COMM 6110 Leadership and Communication 3 credits, JOUR 6450 Public Relations Management 3 credits, PRST 6700 Conflict Management and Negotiation 3 credits, TECH 6105 Project Planning and Scheduling 3 credits, PRST 6040 Human Resources Management 3 credits, PRST 6310 Leadership in Organization 3 credits, PRST 6800 Organizational Skills and Development 3 credits, PRST 6500 Foundations of Leadership 3 credits, LDSP 6000 Current Issues and Cases in Leadership 3 credits, ELPA 6560 Small Group Leadership 3 credits, PRST 6430 Instructional Design of Electronic Training 3 credits, PRST 6440 Teaching Online 3 credits, PRST 6450 Computer-Based Instruction 3 credits, PRST 6470 Facilitation of Learning 3 credits, Professional Project - The Master of Professional Studies program requires every student to complete a professional project as the culminating experience in earning the degree: PRST 6998 Professional Project (Must be taken during the final semester of the program) 3 credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  | The Department of Recording Industry is within the College of Mass Communication, one of the largest and best equipped in the country. Undergraduate recording industry students choose between Music Business, Songwriting or Production and Technology. The department also offers a graduate program in Recording Arts and Technologies for students who already have a Bachelor&#39;s degree. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program develops the ability to do research - to learn to analyze applied and basic problems that society faces today. The mechanism to achieve this goal is thesis research in which the student, as a graduate, work in close association with a graduate faculty member on a research project of interest to both. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Courses in Chemistry [CHEM]: 5100 Organic Spectroscopy, 5330/ 5340 Physical Chemistry Fundamentals, 5350/ 5360 Physical Chemistry, 5400 Inorganic Chemistry, 5500 Biochemistry I, 5600 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry, 5630 Detection of Chemical Pollutants, 5700 Polymers, an Introduction, 5730 Advanced Physical Chemistry, 6100 Intermediate Organic Chemistry, 6110 Topics in Organic Chemistry, 6200 Topics in Analytical Chemistry, 6230 Intermediate Analytical Chemistry, 6300 Intermediate Physical Chemistry, 6400 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry, 6410 Transition Metal and Theoretical Inorganic Chemistry, 6420 Topics in Inorganic Chemistry, 6480/ 6490 Laboratory in Inorganic Chemistry, 6480 Inorganic Synthetic Methods, 6490 Physical Methods in Inorganic Chemistry, 6500 Intermediate Biochemistry, 6510 Biochemistry II, 6520 Topics in Biochemistry, 6530 Biochemical Techniques, 6610 Environmental Soil Chemistry, 6640 Thesis Research, 6720 Topics in Physical Chemistry, 6800 Chemistry Seminar, 6870 Chemistry Research, 7110 Advanced Topics in Organic Chemistry, 7200 Advanced Chemical Separations and Chemical Equilibrium, 7210 Problems in Modern Chemical Laboratory Procedures, 7220 Independent Study of Instrumental Analysis, 7420 Advanced Topics in Inorganic Chemistry, 7510 Advanced Biochemistry, 7640 Dissertation Research, 7700 Topics in Theoretical Chemistry, 7710 Topics in Applied Chemistry, 7720 Advanced Topics in Physical Chemistry, 7800/ 7810 Chemistry Internship, 7820 Seminar in Chemical Education, 7900 Teaching and Learning in Chemistry, 7910 Instructional Technology in the Science Classroom; Courses in Physical Science [PSCI]: 5030 Experimental Physical Science, 5080 Problems in Physical Science, 6020 Investigations in Physical Science. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Middle Tennessee State University, P.O. Box 68, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2956 | Students in this department are provided a strong background in the traditional areas of chemistry: analytical, biochemistry, organic, inorganic, and physical, as well as opportunities in computational, materials/polymer, medicinal, and environmental chemistry. Students are prepared for careers in government labs, industry, teaching, graduate study, and health professions. A wide variety of courses include laboratory experiences and the department shares a collection of modern analytical tools that are available for use in research and research training. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Accounting and Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Accounting | This program offers graduate students the chance to tailor their programs to better fulfill their personal career goals. Specialized paths allow students to pursue a career in IT Project Management or in Information Systems Security and Assurance. Graduates of the program become highly qualified computer professional with a well-rounded understanding of the business environment. This program has state-of-the-art technology and realistic, relevant courses. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admission is based on a GMAT index score of 950 (200 x undergraduate grade point average plus GMAT score must be equal or greater than 950); TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | Required Courses Include: INFS 6710 - Systems Development Project Management, INFS 6790 - Seminar in Database Management, QM 6770 - Computer-Based Decision Modeling, Three credit hours in international/global course at the 6000 level (INFS 6750 strongly recommended), Capstone Course in the Last Semester: INFS 6980 - Information Systems Practicum, Electives for General Degree Option: Six hours in INFS at the 6000 level, Six hours for INFS or ACTG at the 5000 or 6000 level, Three hours of approved elective from the 5000 or 6000 level, Specialization in IT Project Management: INFS 6500 - IT Project Management Planning and Implementation, INFS 6510 - IT Project Risk Assessment and Control, INFS 6520 - IT Project Management Case Studies, Six hours INFS electives, Specialization in Information Security and Assurance: INFS 6300 - Information Systems Security Management, INFS 6310 - Information Systems Assurance Planning and Practices, INFS 6320 - Advanced Integrated Security and Assurances, Six hours INFS electives. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Accounting | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Accounting, Middle Tennessee State University, N425 Business and Aerospace Building P.O. Box 50, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2558 | The accounting profession is frequently highlighted in today’s news media. Recent events clearly indicate the importance of accounting in today’s society and financial markets. Accounting is a growing and dynamic profession that offers graduates a wide variety of career options.The Accounting Department offers both the BBA degree and the MS degree in Accounting. The Department has recently revised both our undergraduate and graduate curriculum to allow students more flexibility in tailoring their accounting program to meet personal career interests. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Aviation Administration - Airline/Airport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | This program is a management and operations-oriented degree program which was designed in cooperation with industry representatives and addresses the needs of the aviation industry. Study focuses on airport activities and organizational structures, aviation contracts and leases, and aviation systems management. The program is individually tailored to meet specific student career goals. Candidates are prepared for direct entry into the air transportation industry in a variety of specialties. Depending on the coursework chosen and the research thesis topic, graduating candidates may become involved with airport planning and design, environmental policy, safety and security, general aviation, or domestic or international scheduled air transportation. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on Official Test Scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) OR the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). The minimum test score for admission is 800 on the GRE or 393 or the MAT; TOEFL required for international applicants. Transcripts must reflect 6 hours of research-related coursework (e.g., statistics, computer science, etc.) and 18 semester hours from the following disciplines: aviation, business, or information systems. The aviation coursework must include 6 semester hours in at least two of the following areas: airline or airport management, aviation asset management, fixed-base operations or theory of flight theory course, or who do not possess Federal Aviation Administration or military-issued pilot credentials, will be required to enroll in AERO 1020 during their first semester after admission to the M.S. Degree program. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | Required Courses Include: AERO 6120 - Aviation History, AERO 6150 - Aviation Industries, STAT 6160 - Advanced Mathematical Statistics I or QM 6000 - Quantitative Methods Survey, AERO 6300 - Air Transportation Systems, AERO 6610 - Introduction to Aerospace Research, AERO 6640 - Thesis Research, Electives: (12 hours from the following), AERO 5075 - Selected Readings in Aerospace, AERO 6130 - Safety Administration and Security, AERO 6170 - Scheduled Air Carrier Operations, AERO 6190 - Airport Organizational Structures and Operational Activities, AERO 6220 - Environmental Policy, AERO 6250 - Aviation Policy and Planning, AERO 6270 - Airport Design, AERO 6330 - International Aviation Systems, AERO 6350 - General Aviation , AERO 6370 - Aviation Contracts and Leases, AERO 6450 - Airport Funding Policy, INFS 6610 - Information Systems Management and Application or INFS 5200 - Data Enhanced Internet Applications, Guided Electives: Students will select 6 hours of approved electives suited to their career goals from another department within the university. Selection will be made with appropriate guidance from faculty of both departments. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace, Box 67, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2788 | This department programs offers five concentrations: Flight Dispatch, Maintenance Management, Professional Pilot, Administration, and Technology. Master’s degrees in Aviation Administration and Aerospace education are also offered. Established in 1942, the Aerospace Department is now a signature department at MTSU and has grown into one of the most respected aerospace programs in the nation. Fourteen full-time faculty members, 35 flight instructors, and over 750 majors places it among the largest of the nation’s collegiate aviation programs.Students from 32 states and 16 foreign countries have been drawn to study here. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Aviation Administration with a Concentration in Aviation Education | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | This program is designed to serve students interested in the conduct of aviation education, training, or professional development programs, or in the administration of such programs. Students in this concentration take classes in both the aerospace department and the MTSU College of Education. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree along with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Courses - 18 hours: AERO 6120 Aviation History, AERO 6130 Aviation Safety Management, AERO 6150 Aviation Industries, AERO 6610 Introduction to Aerospace Research, AERO 6611 Applied Statistics in Aviation Research or QM 6000 Quantitative Methods Survey, AERO 6640 Thesis Research; Required Courses - 12 hours: SPSE 6430 Introduction to Curriculum Development, FOED 6020 Educational Foundations, SPSE 6040 Supervision of Instruction, SPSE 6050 Instructional Leadership; Electives - 6 hours from the following: AERO 5050 Aerospace Internship, AERO 6100 Aviation Workshop, AERO 6076 Selected Readings in Aerospace, AERO 6170 Scheduled Air Carrier Operations, AERO 6190 Airport Organizational Structures and Operational Activities, AERO 6220 Environmental Policy, AERO 6250 Aviation Policy and Planning, AERO 6270 Airport Design, AERO 6330 International Aviation Systems, AERO 6350 General Aviation, AERO 6370 Aviation Contracts and Leases, AERO 6450 Airport Funding Policy. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace, Box 67, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2788 | This department programs offers five concentrations: Flight Dispatch, Maintenance Management, Professional Pilot, Administration, and Technology. Master’s degrees in Aviation Administration and Aerospace education are also offered. Established in 1942, the Aerospace Department is now a signature department at MTSU and has grown into one of the most respected aerospace programs in the nation. Fourteen full-time faculty members, 35 flight instructors, and over 750 majors places it among the largest of the nation’s collegiate aviation programs.Students from 32 states and 16 foreign countries have been drawn to study here. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Aviation Administration with a Concentration in Aviation Management | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | This program is a management and operations-oriented degree which was designed in cooperation with industry representatives (manufacturing, airlines, airport authority, fixed-base operators, and the FAA). Study focuses on airport activities and organizational structures, aviation contracts and leases, and aviation systems management. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree along with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Courses - 18 hours: AERO 6120 Aviation History, AERO 6130 Aviation Safety Management, AERO 6150 Aviation Industries, AERO 6610 Introduction to Aerospace Research, AERO 6611 Applied Statistics in Aviation Research or QM 6000 Quantitative Methods Survey, AERO 6640 Thesis Research; Required Courses - 9 hours: AERO 6170 Scheduled Air Carrier Operations, AERO 6330 International Aviation Systems, AERO 6350 General Aviation; Electives - 9 hours from the following: AERO 6076 Selected Readings in Aerospace, AERO 6190 Airport Organizational Structures and Operational Activities, AERO 6220 Environmental Policy, AERO 6250 Aviation Policy and Planning, AERO 6270 Airport Design, AERO 6370 Aviation Contracts and Leases, AERO 6450 Airport Funding Policy, INFS 6610 Information Systems Management and Applications or INFS 5200 Data Enhanced Internet Applications. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Aerospace, Box 67, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2788 | This department programs offers five concentrations: Flight Dispatch, Maintenance Management, Professional Pilot, Administration, and Technology. Master’s degrees in Aviation Administration and Aerospace education are also offered. Established in 1942, the Aerospace Department is now a signature department at MTSU and has grown into one of the most respected aerospace programs in the nation. Fourteen full-time faculty members, 35 flight instructors, and over 750 majors places it among the largest of the nation’s collegiate aviation programs.Students from 32 states and 16 foreign countries have been drawn to study here. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to meet the needs of students having diverse interests, life goals, and career objectives. It serves individuals with varied interests and career objectives by emphasizing scholarly research and coursework tailored to the needs and interests of the individual candidate. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree along with an overall (and biology coursework) undergraduate grade point averages (GPA) of at least 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). They should have a combined GRE scores above 1000, with minimum scores of 450 on both the verbal and quantitative sections and a minimum 3.5 writing assessment score, IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include: Pursue a major of at least 16 semester hours which includes: BIOL 6620 Biological Research, BIOL 6640 Thesis Research, BIOL 6650 Seminar, BIOL 6660 Seminar; Remaining courses will include approved courses in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, or certain other related disciplines. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology, Middle Tennessee State University, P.O. Box 60, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2847 | The Biology Department offers the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees, as well as a minor in biology. Students are provided a strong background in animal and plant biology, microbiology, biotechnology, and health sciences with career possibilities in government, industry, teaching, graduate study, and health professions. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admission is based on a GMAT index score of 950 (200 x undergraduate grade point average plus GMAT score must be equal or greater than 950); TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include General Computer Information Systems Courses (INFS): 5200 Data Enhanced Web Applications, Three credits, 5760 Advanced Programming, Three credit, 5790 Data Base Design and Development, Three credits, 5830 Database Design and Application Development, Three credits, 5900 Business Data Communications, Three credits, 6010 Survey of Information Systems Issues, Three credits, (May not be used for elective credit in graduate business degree programs) 6610 Information Systems Management and Application, Three credits, (Not open to students with an undergraduate degree in information systems) 6620 Advanced Computer Applications for Business, Three credits, 6710 IT Systems Development Project Management, Three credits, 6720 Decision Support Systems, Three credits, 6740 Strategic Information Systems, Three credits, 6750 Global Strategic Information Systems, Three credits 6760 Programming Applications, Three credits, 6790 Seminar in Database Management, Three credits, 6880 Electronic Commerce, Three credits, 6900 Business Data Communication Management, Three credits, 6980 Information Systems Practicum, Three credits, 6990 Independent Research in Information Systems, Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2749 | Centrally located on the campus of Middle Tennessee State University is the department of Computer Information Systems. The department is responsible for providing instruction in quantitative methods and information systems. Computer Information Systems was established in 1972 as a department within the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) accredited Jennings A. Jones College of Business. Since that time, it has continued to grow and is recognized throughout Middle Tennessee and the southeastern region of the United States as a progressive and competent program. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems - Specialization in Project Management | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admission is based on a GMAT index score of 950 (200 x undergraduate grade point average plus GMAT score must be equal or greater than 950); TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include General Computer Information Systems Courses (INFS): 5200 Data Enhanced Web Applications, Three credits, 5760 Advanced Programming, Three credit, 5790 Data Base Design and Development, Three credits, 5830 Database Design and Application Development, Three credits, 5900 Business Data Communications, Three credits, 6010 Survey of Information Systems Issues, Three credits, (May not be used for elective credit in graduate business degree programs) 6610 Information Systems Management and Application, Three credits, (Not open to students with an undergraduate degree in information systems) 6620 Advanced Computer Applications for Business, Three credits, 6710 IT Systems Development Project Management, Three credits, 6720 Decision Support Systems, Three credits, 6740 Strategic Information Systems, Three credits, 6750 Global Strategic Information Systems, Three credits 6760 Programming Applications, Three credits, 6790 Seminar in Database Management, Three credits, 6880 Electronic Commerce, Three credits, 6900 Business Data Communication Management, Three credits, 6980 Information Systems Practicum, Three credits, 6990 Independent Research in Information Systems, Three credits, Project Management Courses (INFS): INFS 6710 Systems Development Project Management, INFS 6790 Seminar in Database Management, QM 6770 Computer-Based Decision Modeling, ACTG 6910 or 6920 (or approved substitute), INFS 6980 Information Systems Practicum, Three hours in international/global course at the 6000 level (INFS 6750 strongly recommended), INFS 6500 IT Project Management Planning and Implementation, INFS 6510 IT Project Risk Assessment and Control, INFS 6520 IT Project Management Case Studies, Three hours in INFS electives. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2749 | Centrally located on the campus of Middle Tennessee State University is the department of Computer Information Systems. The department is responsible for providing instruction in quantitative methods and information systems. Computer Information Systems was established in 1972 as a department within the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) accredited Jennings A. Jones College of Business. Since that time, it has continued to grow and is recognized throughout Middle Tennessee and the southeastern region of the United States as a progressive and competent program. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems - Specialization in Security and Assurance | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | The Graduate Specialization in Security and Assurance prepares students for careers in many aspects of information systems security. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admission is based on a GMAT index score of 950 (200 x undergraduate grade point average plus GMAT score must be equal or greater than 950); TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include General Computer Information Systems Courses (INFS): 5200 Data Enhanced Web Applications, Three credits, 5760 Advanced Programming, Three credit, 5790 Data Base Design and Development, Three credits, 5830 Database Design and Application Development, Three credits, 5900 Business Data Communications, Three credits, 6010 Survey of Information Systems Issues, Three credits, (May not be used for elective credit in graduate business degree programs) 6610 Information Systems Management and Application, Three credits, (Not open to students with an undergraduate degree in information systems) 6620 Advanced Computer Applications for Business, Three credits, 6710 IT Systems Development Project Management, Three credits, 6720 Decision Support Systems, Three credits, 6740 Strategic Information Systems, Three credits, 6750 Global Strategic Information Systems, Three credits 6760 Programming Applications, Three credits, 6790 Seminar in Database Management, Three credits, 6880 Electronic Commerce, Three credits, 6900 Business Data Communication Management, Three credits, 6980 Information Systems Practicum, Three credits, 6990 Independent Research in Information Systems, Three credits, Specialization in Security and Assurance: NFS 6710 Systems Development Project Management, INFS 6790 Seminar in Database Management, QM 6770 Computer-Based Decision Modeling, ACTG 6910 or 6920 (or approved substitute), INFS 6980 Information Systems Practicum, Three hours in international/global course at the 6000 level (INFS 6750 strongly recommended),m INFS 6300 Information Systems Security Management, INFS 6310 Information Systems Assurance Planning and Practices, INFS 6320 Advanced Integrated Security and Assurance, Three hours in INFS electives. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | Jennings A Jones College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2749 | Centrally located on the campus of Middle Tennessee State University is the department of Computer Information Systems. The department is responsible for providing instruction in quantitative methods and information systems. Computer Information Systems was established in 1972 as a department within the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) accredited Jennings A. Jones College of Business. Since that time, it has continued to grow and is recognized throughout Middle Tennessee and the southeastern region of the United States as a progressive and competent program. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Computer Science (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | 36 hours | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is a broad-based degree offering students strong problem-solving skills, communication and team skills who are able to design, implement and document computer software systems. Graduates are well prepared for the job market and have historically been valued by area employers. Students are able to concentrate in specific areas or begin preparation for Ph.D. work. The non-thesis track is a 36 hour degree that requires students to successfully complete a comprehensive examination at the end of their curriculum. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include: All courses in the Computer Science Department are required with the following possible exceptions: With the prior approval of the Computer Science graduate faculty, a maximum of 6 hours or cognate courses may come from departments other than Computer Science, with the approval of the candidate’s graduate advisor, a single minor up to 12 semester hours may be included. Such a minor must also be approved by the department offering the minor; CSCI 5700 - Software Engineering (Not required if student completed 4700 or equivalent as an undergraduate), CSCI 5560 - Database Management Systems (Not required if student completed 4560 or equivalent as an undergraduate); Additional Requirements: At least 36 hours of graduate coursework, successfully complete a comprehensive examination, credit for CSCI 6640 may not be included in the 36 hours, a minimum of 24 hours must be at the 6000 level. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Middle Tennessee State University, 1301 E Main Street PO Box 48, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2397 | The Computer Science Department produces graduates with strong problem-solving, communication and team skills who are able to design, implement and document computer software systems. To this end the department offers Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degree programs. The departmental faculty is committed to excellence in teaching and actively engages in research and public service activities to support the educational mission of the university and to contribute to the knowledge of the computer science discipline. The department also provides computer literacy education for the general university population. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Computer Science (Thesis) | Full Time | 30 hours | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is a broad-based degree offering students strong problem-solving skills, communication and team skills who are able to design, implement and document computer software systems. Graduates are well prepared for the job market and have historically been valued by area employers. Students are able to concentrate in specific areas or begin preparation for Ph.D. work. The thesis track is a 30 hour degree that includes a successful preparation and defense of a master's thesis. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include: All courses in the Computer Science Department are required with the following possible exceptions: With the prior approval of the Computer Science graduate faculty, a maximum of 6 hours or cognate courses may come from departments other than Computer Science. With the approval of the candidate’s graduate advisor, a single minor up to 12 semester hours may be included. Such a minor must also be approved by the department offering the minor; CSCI 5700 - Software Engineering (Not required if student completed 4700 or equivalent as an undergraduate), CSCI 5560 - Database Management Systems (Not required if student completed 4560 or equivalent as an undergraduate); Additional Requirements: Students must complete a thesis and at least 30 hours of graduate coursework, up to 3 hours in CSCI 6640 may be included in the 30 hours, students must present an oral defense of the thesis, a minimum of 21 hours must be at the 6000 level. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Middle Tennessee State University, 1301 E Main Street PO Box 48, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2397 | The Computer Science Department produces graduates with strong problem-solving, communication and team skills who are able to design, implement and document computer software systems. To this end the department offers Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degree programs. The departmental faculty is committed to excellence in teaching and actively engages in research and public service activities to support the educational mission of the university and to contribute to the knowledge of the computer science discipline. The department also provides computer literacy education for the general university population. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program requires the student to select courses, as approved by the graduate advisor, which provide the student with a technical area of specialty. Currently, typical technical areas include manufacturing, environmental safety, computer integrated manufacturing, electronics, drafting and design, and quality control. It consists of thesis option and a non-thesis option. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Engineering Technology (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | The program requires the student to select courses, as approved by the graduate advisor, which provide the student with a technical area of specialty. Currently, typical technical areas include manufacturing, environmental safety, computer integrated manufacturing, electronics, drafting and design, and quality control. Other technical areas can be designed to meet the student’s individual needs, if approved by the graduate advisor. A minor in Industrial Studies is also available at the graduate level. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Official Test Scores of Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are required. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program prepares students for service in fitness and wellness, cardiac rehabilitation, strength and conditioning, and corporate fitness and for future terminal/doctoral degrees in exercise science. Candidates are prepared for career opportunities in clinical exercise physiology, and corporate, community, and private fitness sectors. It consists of a thesis and non-thesis option. The non-thesis option requires 36 semester hours including a 6-credit hour internship. The thesis option incorporates 30 hours of coursework. Prerequisites to both options include coursework in human anatomy and physiology and certification in CPR. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree along with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses Include: HHP 6610 - Research Methods in Health and Human Performance, HHP 6700 - Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, EXSC 6650 - Physiological Bases of Human Performance, EXSC 6830 - Measurement in Exercise Science, EXSC 6840 - Advanced Exercise Prescription and Assessment, EXSC 6880 - Internship or Special Project, EXSC 6890 - Seminar in Exercise Science and Health Promotion, Electives: Thesis: Nine hours of electives selected in consultation with advisor. Six hours must have an EXSC prefix; Non-thesis Option: Twelve hours of electives selected in consultation with advisor. Six hours must have an EXSC prefix. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Exercise Science (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The program prepares students for service in fitness and wellness, cardiac rehabilitation, strength and conditioning, and corporate fitness and for future terminal/doctoral degrees in exercise science. The Master of Science in Exercise Science consists of a thesis and non-thesis option. The non-thesis option requires 36 semester hours including a 6-credit hour internship. The thesis option incorporates 30 hours of coursework. Prerequisites to both options include coursework in human anatomy and physiology and certification in CPR | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Thesis Option: (Preferred Sequence): HHP 6700 - Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, EXSC 6650 - Physiological Bases of Human Performance, HHP 6610 - Research Methods in Health and Human Performance, EXSC 6830 - Measurement in Exercise Science, EXSC 6840 - Advanced Exercise Prescription and Assessment, EXSC 6880 - Internship or Special Project, EXSC 6640 - Thesis Research, Electives: Nine hours of electives selected in consultation with advisor. Six hours must have an EXSC prefix. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation - Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program offers both thesis and non-thesis options. Students enter the department from a variety of backgrounds. In addition to a comprehensive curriculum, they enjoy an array of social and professional activities including participation in state and national organizations which provide excellent opportunities for professional development and interaction. Candidates are prepared for career opportunities in community and public health, school health, or teaching Lifetime Wellness. The non-thesis option requires completion of 32 semester hours including a 6 credit internship. The thesis option includes 30 hours of coursework. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree along with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Requirements (6 hours): HHP 6610 Research Methods in Health and Human Performance, HHP 6700 Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance; Concentration Requirements (21 hours): HLTH 6102 Theories of Health Education and Behavior, HLTH 6510 The Nation’s Health, HLTH 6850 Methods in Epidemiology, HLTH 6860 Program Planning for Health Promotion, HLTH 5600 Technology Applications, HLTH 5601 Technology Applications Lab, HLTH 6880 Internship/Special Projects (6 hours); Guided Electives: For Non-Thesis Option: (select 5 hours from the following:); For Thesis Option: (select 3 hours from the following:) - HLTH 5270 Bioethical Issues in Health Education, HLTH 5340 Fitness Education for the Adult, HLTH 5900 Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) Review (1 hr.), HLTH 6000 Stress Management in Health and Health Promotion, HLTH 6010 Holistic and Complementary Health Care, HLTH 6020 Somatic Therapy, HLTH 6500 Pathopharmacology in Health and Human Performance, HLTH 6870 Health Promotion, HLTH 6910 Special Problems (1 hr.), HLTH 6930 Principles and Philosophy of School Health Education Programs, HLTH 6950 Advanced Methods of Community Health Education, HLTH 6970 Advanced Methods in Human Sexuality Education. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation - Health (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program offers both thesis and non-thesis options. Students enter the Department from a variety of backgrounds. In addition to a comprehensive curriculum, they enjoy an array of social and professional activities including participation in state and national organizations which provide excellent opportunities for professional development and interaction. Candidates are prepared for career opportunities in community and public health, school health, or teaching Lifetime Wellness. A concentration in Health readies a student for career opportunities in community and public health, school health, or teaching Lifetime Wellness. | Applicants must have earned undergraduate prerequisites of at least 18 semester hours in health and human performance professional courses or a baccalaureate degree from an approved college in an area determined by the admissions committee to be related to the competencies required in he fields of health, physical education, or recreation. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Thesis Option Requirements: Core Requirements (6 hours): HHP 6610 Research Methods in Health and Human Performance, HHP 6700 Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, Concentration Requirements (21 hours): HLTH 6102 Theory of Health Education and Behavior, HLTH 6510 The Nation’s Health, HLTH 6850 Methods in Epidemiology, HLTH 6860 Program Planning for Health Promotion, HLTH 6910 Special Problems, HLTH 5600 Technology Applications, HLTH 5601 Technology Applications Lab, HLTH 6640 Thesis Research, Guided Electives (select 3 hours from the following:) HLTH 5270 Bioethical Issues in Health Education, HLTH 5340 Fitness Education for the Adult, HLTH 5900 Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) Review (1 hr.), HLTH 6000 Stress Management in Health and Health Promotion, HLTH 6010 Holistic and Complementary Health Care, HLTH 6020 Somatic Therapy Techniques for Health Care Providers, HLTH 6500 Pathopharmacology in Health and Human Performance, HLTH 6870 Health Promotion, HLTH 6930 Principles and Philosophy of School Health Education Programs, HLTH 6950 Advanced Methods of Community Health Education, HLTH 6970 Advanced Methods in Human Sexuality Education. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program offers both thesis and non-thesis options. Students enter the department from a variety of backgrounds. In addition to a comprehensive curriculum, they enjoy an array of social and professional activities including participation in state and national organizations which provide excellent opportunities for professional development and interaction. Candidates are prepared for career opportunities in community and public health, school health, or teaching lifetime wellness. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree along with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses Include: HHP 6610 - Research Methods in HHP, HHP 6700 - Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, PHED 6680 - Current Issues in Physical Education Pedagogy, PHED 6800 - Program Planning in Physical Education, PHED 6920 - Analysis of Teaching Physical Education; Choose one of the following: PHED 6000 - Adapted Physical Activity, PHED 6090 - Motor Learning in Physical Education; Guided Electives (Thesis Option - 9 hours; Project Option - 12 hours): Select from the following. No more than three 5000-level courses can be counted towards the master's degree: PHED 5600 - Technology Applications (1 hour course), PHED 5601 - Technology Applications Lab (2 hour course), PHED 5910 - Applied Kinesiology and Biomechanics, PHED 6000 - Adapted Physical Activity, PHED 6090 - Motor Learning in Physical Education, LSM 6500 - Legal Issues and Risk Management in Sport and Leisure Services, LSM 6730 - Socio-cultural, Philosophical, and Ethical Issues in Sport and HP, EXSC 6650 - Physiological Bases of Human Performance, PHED 6801 - Advanced Sport and Exercise Psychology, PHED 6820 - Administration and Supervision of PE and Sport, PHED 6940 - Supervision of Teaching in Physical Education, FOED 6020 - Educational Foundations, FOED 6630 - Educational Tests and Measurements, SPSE 6140 - Teacher Leadership for School Improvement, SPSE 6310 - Supervising Student Teachers, SPSE 6430 - Introduction to Curriculum Development, YOED 6680 - Issues and Trends in Teaching and Learning; Thesis Option: PHED 6640 - Thesis Research; Project Option: 12 hours: PHED 6910 - Special Problems. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation - Physical Education (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program offers both thesis and non-thesis options. Students enter the Department from a variety of backgrounds. In addition to a comprehensive curriculum, they enjoy an array of social and professional activities including participation in state and national organizations which provide excellent opportunities for professional development and interaction. Candidates are prepared for career opportunities in community and public health, school health, or teaching Lifetime Wellness. A concentration in Physical Education readies a student for career opportunities in community and public health, school health, or teaching Lifetime Wellness. | Applicants must have earned undergraduate prerequisites of at least 18 semester hours in health and human performance professional courses or a baccalaureate degree from an approved college in an area determined by the admissions committee to be related to the competencies required in he fields of health, physical education, or recreation. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses Include: HHP 6610 - Research Methods in HHP, HHP 6700 - Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, PHED 6680 - Current Issues in Physical Education Pedagogy, PHED 6800 - Program Planning in Physical Education, PHED 6920 - Analysis of Teaching Physical Education, Choose one of the following: PHED 6000 - Adapted Physical Activity, PHED 6090 - Motor Learning in Physical Education, Guided Electives, Select from the following. No more than three 5000-level courses can be counted towards the master's degree: PHED 5600 - Technology Applications (1 hour course), PHED 5601 - Technology Applications Lab (2 hour course), PHED 5910 - Applied Kinesiology and Biomechanics, PHED 6000 - Adapted Physical Activity, PHED 6090 - Motor Learning in Physical Education, LSM 6500 - Legal Issues and Risk Management in Sport and Leisure Services, LSM 6730 - Socio-cultural, Philosophical, and Ethical Issues in Sport and HP, EXSC 6650 - Physiological Bases of Human Performance, PHED 6801 - Advanced Sport and Exercise Psychology, PHED 6820 - Administration and Supervision of PE and Sport, PHED 6940 - Supervision of Teaching in Physical Education, FOED 6020 - Educational Foundations, FOED 6630 - Educational Tests and Measurements, SPSE 6140 - Teacher Leadership for School Improvement, SPSE 6310 - Supervising Student Teachers, SPSE 6430 - Introduction to Curriculum Development, YOED 6680 - Issues and Trends in Teaching and Learning, Thesis Option: 9 hours: PHED 6640 - Thesis Research. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation - Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program offers both thesis and non-thesis options. Students enter the department from a variety of backgrounds. In addition to a comprehensive curriculum, they enjoy an array of social and professional activities including participation in state and national organizations which provide excellent opportunities for professional development and interaction. It prepares students as professionals for potential supervisory and administrative positions in diverse recreation and leisure service agencies. Additionally, master’s students are prepared to pursue doctoral degrees in recreation and leisure studies. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree along with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses Include: HHP 6610 - Research Methods in HHP, HHP 6700 - Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance; Choose a minimum of four courses from the following (12 hours): LSM 6500 - Legal Issues and Risk Mgmt in Sport and Leisure Services, LSM 6510 - Financial Mgmt and Marketing of Leisure and Sport Services, LSM 6520 - Management Practices in Recreation and Leisure Services, LSM 6530 - History and Philosophy of Leisure, LSM 6570 - Issues, Trends, and Research in Recreation and Leisure, LSM 6670 - Behavioral Concepts in Recreation and Leisure Services; Electives: Thesis Option: Select 3 to 6 hours from REC/LSM courses below AND 3 to 6 hours of non-REC/LSM courses; Non-Thesis Option: Select 6 to 9 hours from REC/LSM courses below AND 3 to 6 hours of non-REC/LSM courses: REC 5340 - Wellness and Healthy Lifestyles, REC 5380 - Introduction to Recreation for Persons with Disability, REC 5480 - Recreational Therapy Techniques, REC 5490 - Campus Recreation, REC 5500 - Introduction to Recreational Therapy, REC 5510 - Recreational Therapy in Clinical Settings, REC 5520 - Transitional and Community Recreational Therapy, REC 5560 - Field Studies in Recreation and Parks, REC 5570 - Outdoor Recreation Workshop, REC 5580 - Seminar: Outdoor Recreation and Environmental Issues, REC 5590 - Readings in Parks and Recreation, REC 5600 - Technology Applications (1 hour course), REC 5601 - Technology Applications Lab (2 hour course), REC 5660 - Evaluation of Recreation and Leisure Services, REC 5790 - Sport and Society, LSM 6550 - Outdoor Environmental Education, LSM 6850 - Cross-Cultural Perspectives in Leisure and Tourism, LSM 6910 - Special Problems, LSM 6880 - Internship/Special Projects; Thesis Option: REC 6640 - Thesis Research; Non-Thesis Option: LSM 6910 - Special Problems. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation - Recreation (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The masters degree in HPER concentration offers both thesis and non-thesis options. Students enter the Department from a variety of backgrounds. In addition to a comprehensive curriculum, they enjoy an array of social and professional activities including participation in state and national organizations which provide excellent opportunities for professional development and interaction. Candidates are prepared for career opportunities in community and public health, school health, or teaching Lifetime Wellness. The non-thesis option requires completion of 32 semester hours including a 6 credit internship. The thesis option includes 30 hours of coursework. Students of this program are trained as professionals for potential supervisory and administrative positions in diverse recreation and leisure service agencies. Additionally, students in this concentration are prepared to pursue doctoral degrees in Recreation and Leisure Studies. | Applicants must have earned undergraduate prerequisites of at least 18 semester hours in health and human performance professional courses or a baccalaureate degree from an approved college in an area determined by the admissions committee to be related to the competencies required in he fields of health, physical education, or recreation. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses Include: HHP 6610 - Research Methods in HHP, HHP 6700 - Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, Choose a minimum of four courses from the following (12 hours): LSM 6500 - Legal Issues and Risk Mgmt in Sport and Leisure Services, LSM 6510 - Financial Mgmt and Marketing of Leisure and Sport Services, LSM 6520 - Management Practices in Recreation and Leisure Services, LSM 6530 - History and Philosophy of Leisure, LSM 6570 - Issues, Trends, and Research in Recreation and Leisure, LSM 6670 - Behavioral Concepts in Recreation and Leisure Services, Electives: Thesis Option: Select 3 to 6 hours from REC/LSM courses below AND 3 to 6 hours of non-REC/LSM courses: REC 5340 - Wellness and Healthy Lifestyles, REC 5380 - Introduction to Recreation for Persons with Disability, REC 5480 - Recreational Therapy Techniques, REC 5490 - Campus Recreation, REC 5500 - Introduction to Recreational Therapy, REC 5510 - Recreational Therapy in Clinical Settings, REC 5520 - Transitional and Community Recreational Therapy, REC 5560 - Field Studies in Recreation and Parks, REC 5570 - Outdoor Recreation Workshop, REC 5580 - Seminar: Outdoor Recreation and Environmental Issues, REC 5590 - Readings in Parks and Recreation, REC 5600 - Technology Applications (1 hour course), REC 5601 - Technology Applications Lab (2 hour course), REC 5660 - Evaluation of Recreation and Leisure Services, REC 5790 - Sport and Society, LSM 6550 - Outdoor Environmental Education, LSM 6850 - Cross-Cultural Perspectives in Leisure and Tourism, LSM 6910 - Special Problems, LSM 6880 - Internship/Special Projects, Thesis Option: REC 6640 - Thesis Research. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation - Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | This program offers both thesis and non-thesis option. It is designed to assist students in cultivating critical thinking skills and identifying and developing a spectrum of skill sets applicable to the sport industry. The program offers a cross discipline curriculum focusing on professional preparation into the sport industry. In sport management, the career field is extremely competitive. Sport management positions carry a variety of job titles. Marketing and promotions director, academic services for student-athletics, corporate sales director, director of ticketing and finance, field sales representative, facilities coordinator, athletic director, compliance director, athletic business manager, and community relations director are examples of some job titles. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree along with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses Include: HHP 6610 - Research Methods in HHP, HHP 6700 - Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance; Concentration Requirements (18 hours): LSM 6500 - Legal Issues and Risk Management in Sport and Leisure Services, LSM 6710 - The Sport Industry, LSM 6720 - Sport Event Planning, Promotion, and Fundraising, LSM 6730 - Sociocultural, Philosophical and Ethical Issues in Sport and HP, PHED 6820 - Administration and Supervision of PE and Sport, LSM 6050 - Design and Management of Leisure and Sport Facilities; Electives (5 hours): ACTG 6000 - Survey of Accounting Principles, ATHC 5060 - Sport Psychology, ATHC 5800 - Administration of High School and College Athletics, BLAW 6430 - Legal Environment of Management, FIN 6000 - Survey of Financial Management, HIST 5680 - History of Sport in America, MC 6300 - Media Law and Ethics, MGMT 6000 - Management and Operations Concepts, PHED 5600 - Technology Applications, PHED 5601 - Technology Applications Lab, LSM 6910 - Special Problems, REC 5790 - Sport and Society; Thesis Option (3 hours minimum requirement; no more than 3 hours apply to degree): LSM 6640 - Thesis Research; Non-Thesis Option (3 hours minimum): LSM 6880 - Internship. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Health, Physical Education and Recreation - Sport Management (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The masters degree in HPER concentration offers both thesis and non-thesis options. Students enter the Department from a variety of backgrounds. In addition to a comprehensive curriculum, they enjoy an array of social and professional activities including participation in state and national organizations which provide excellent opportunities for professional development and interaction. Candidates are prepared for career opportunities in community and public health, school health, or teaching Lifetime Wellness. The non-thesis option requires completion of 32 semester hours including a 6 credit internship. The thesis option includes 30 hours of coursework. The Sport Management concentration is a program recognized by the Jennings A. Jones College of Business and will be coordinated by a sport management faculty member in the Department of Health and Human Performance. The degree is designed to assist students in cultivating critical thinking skills and identifying and developing a spectrum of skill sets applicable to the sport industry. The program offers a cross discipline curriculum focusing on professional preparation into the sport industry. | Applicants must have earned undergraduate prerequisites of at least 18 semester hours in health and human performance professional courses or a baccalaureate degree from an approved college in an area determined by the admissions committee to be related to the competencies required in he fields of health, physical education, or recreation. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Required Courses Include: HHP 6610 - Research Methods in HHP, HHP 6700 - Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, Concentration Requirements (18 hours): LSM 6500 - Legal Issues and Risk Management in Sport and Leisure Services, LSM 6710 - The Sport Industry, LSM 6720 - Sport Event Planning, Promotion, and Fundraising, LSM 6730 - Sociocultural, Philosophical and Ethical Issues in Sport and HP, PHED 6820 - Administration and Supervision of PE and Sport, LSM 6050 - Design and Management of Leisure and Sport Facilities, Electives (5 hours): ACTG 6000 - Survey of Accounting Principles, ATHC 5060 - Sport Psychology, ATHC 5800 - Administration of High School and College Athletics, BLAW 6430 - Legal Environment of Management, FIN 6000 - Survey of Financial Management, HIST 5680 - History of Sport in America, MC 6300 - Media Law and Ethics, MGMT 6000 - Management and Operations Concepts, PHED 5600 - Technology Applications, PHED 5601 - Technology Applications Lab, LSM 6910 - Special Problems, REC 5790 - Sport and Society, Thesis Option (3 hours minimum requirement; no more than 3 hours apply to degree): LSM 6640 - Thesis Research, | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Human Sciences - Child Development and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program strives to promote the growth and development of each child. At the same time,encourage family involvement as a way of fostering this development and encouraging improved parenting skills. This program are based on the philosophy that children develop best when adults and caregivers emphasize the total development of the child. | Applicants should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 is required for unconditional admission. Normally, a test score of either 800 on the Graduate Record Exam or 388 on the Miller Analogies Test (35 on the old scale) is recommended. Conditional admission may be granted for students not meeting unconditional admission requirements. Students who are admitted on a temporary conditional basis will be expected to complete 9 semester hours in the Human Sciences Department with a grade of B or better with 6 of the 9 hours at the 6000 level and to successfully complete a departmental admission review. Letters of recommendation may be required. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The Courses in Human Sciences: 5040- Seminar in Human Sciences, Three credits, 5044 Individual research and/or analysis of contemporary problems and issues in a concentrated area of study, 5041 Human Development-Family Life, Three credits, 5042 Foods-Nutrition, Three credits, 5043 Clothing-Textiles, Three credits, 5044 Housing-Design, Three credits, 5050- Advanced Problems in Human Sciences, One hour seminar per week plus independent study in: 5051 Human Development-Family Life, Three credits, 5052 Foods-Nutrition, Three credits, 5053 Clothing-Textiles, Three credits, 5054 Housing-Design, Three credits, 5060 Readings in Human Sciences, One to three credits, 5410 Consumer Economics, Three credits, 5420 Personal and Family Management, Three credits, 5430 Resource Management, Three credits, Opportunity to coordinate the many areas of human sciences in the solution of individual and group management problems, 5450 Professionalism in Consumer Services, Three credits, 6500 Issues and Trends in Human Sciences, One to three credits, 6520 Public Policy on Consumer and Family Issues, Three credits, 6530 Effective Program Management, Three credits, 6620 Research Methods in Human Sciences, Three credits, 6640 Thesis Research, One to six credits, Courses in Child Development and Family Studies: 5140 Violence in the Family, Three credits, 5300 Preschool Practicum, Three credits, 5301 Preschool Practicum Lab, Zero Credits, 5330 Primary Practicum, Three credits, 5331 Primary Practicum Lab, Zero credits, The Contemporary Family, Three credits, 5350 Parenting, Three credits, 5360 Day Care Perspectives, Three credits, 5370 Effective Instruction (Birth - 5 years), Three credits, 5380 Infant/Toddler Practicum, Three credits, 5381 Infant/Toddler Practicum Lab, Zero credits, 5390 Families in Later Life, Three credits, 5391 Aging Health and Development, Three credits, 6300 Application of Child Development Principles I, Three credits, 6310 Application of Child Development Principles II, Three credits, 6320 Families at Risk, Three credits, 6330 Theories of Child Development and Family Relations, Three credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Human Sciences - Nutrition and Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program strives to promote the growth and development of each child. At the same time,encourage family involvement as a way of fostering this development and encouraging improved parenting skills. This program are based on the philosophy that children develop best when adults and caregivers emphasize the total development of the child. | Applicants should have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 is required for unconditional admission. Normally, a test score of either 800 on the Graduate Record Exam or 388 on the Miller Analogies Test (35 on the old scale) is recommended. Conditional admission may be granted for students not meeting unconditional admission requirements. Students who are admitted on a temporary conditional basis will be expected to complete 9 semester hours in the Human Sciences Department with a grade of B or better with 6 of the 9 hours at the 6000 level and to successfully complete a departmental admission review. Letters of recommendation may be required. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The Courses in Human Sciences: 5040- Seminar in Human Sciences, Three credits, 5044 Individual research and/or analysis of contemporary problems and issues in a concentrated area of study, 5041 Human Development-Family Life, Three credits, 5042 Foods-Nutrition, Three credits, 5043 Clothing-Textiles, Three credits, 5044 Housing-Design, Three credits, 5050- Advanced Problems in Human Sciences, One hour seminar per week plus independent study in: 5051 Human Development-Family Life, Three credits, 5052 Foods-Nutrition, Three credits, 5053 Clothing-Textiles, Three credits, 5054 Housing-Design, Three credits, 5060 Readings in Human Sciences, One to three credits, 5410 Consumer Economics, Three credits, 5420 Personal and Family Management, Three credits, 5430 Resource Management, Three credits, Opportunity to coordinate the many areas of human sciences in the solution of individual and group management problems, 5450 Professionalism in Consumer Services, Three credits, 6500 Issues and Trends in Human Sciences, One to three credits, 6520 Public Policy on Consumer and Family Issues, Three credits, 6530 Effective Program Management, Three credits, 6620 Research Methods in Human Sciences, Three credits, 6640 Thesis Research, One to six credits, Courses in Nutrition and Food Science: 5200 Diet and Disease, Three credits, 5210 Nutrition in Aging, Three credits, 5220 Food Systems Management I, Three credits, 5221 Food Systems Management I Lab, Zero credits, 5240 Experimental Food Study, Three credits, 5250 Child Nutrition, Three credits, 5260 Food Safety Issues from Production to Consumption, Three credits, 5270 Advanced Nutrition, Three credits, 5280 Food Systems Management II, Three credits, 5290 Dietetic Practicum, Six credits, 5800 Diet and Disease Seminar, One credit, 6200 Advances in Carbohydrates, Lipids, and Proteins, Three credits, 6210 Vitamin and Mineral Metabolism, Three credits, 6220 Food Industry Applied Nutrition, Three credits 6230 Advanced Clinical Nutrition, Three credits, 6290 Clinical Dietetics, Six credits. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, Middle Tennessee State University, Box 86 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2302 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Mass Communication (Exam Option) | Full Time | 36 semester hours | Contact provider | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | The degree is designed for media professionals in fields such as advertising, electronic media, journalism, publishing, or recording industries seeking to broaden their understanding of the field of mass communication and to develop research and management skills relevant to decision making in media-related organizations. It is also appropriate for those who wish to pursue the doctoral degree. This option is designed for the working person who is integrating graduate education and professional life and for the traditional student seeking a broad conceptual grounding in mass communication. The examination option has 21 hours of required courses, 6 hours of limited choice electives, 3 hours of general electives, a 3-hour capstone course, and the comprehensive examination. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree along with a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater. They should have a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of 900, an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The following are the modules: Required courses: M C 6000 The Science of Communication, M C 6010 Cultural Studies in Communication, M C 6110 Quantitative Research Methods (required research tool), M C 6120 Qualitative Research Methods (required research tool), M C 6200 Media Management, M C 6230 Media in the Marketplace, M C 6250 Media Organizations, M C 6300 Media Law and Ethics, M C 6590 Case Studies in Media Management or M C 6600 Seminar in Applied Research, At least two of the following: M C 6320 Mass Media and Public Opinion, M C 6350 Cultural Studies in Popular Music, M C 6380 News, Culture, and Democracy, M C 6400 Communication and Technology, 3 hours general elective; File a Degree Plan with the Graduate College before the completion of 21 hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism, Middle Tennessee State University, PO Box 641301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 494 892 | The School of Journalism at Middle Tennessee State University offers four diverse areas of study within one of the nations largest and best-equipped colleges of communication. More than 700 students major in journalism-related areas, working toward an accredited bachelor of science degree in one of MTSU&#39;s most visible and distinguished programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Mass Communication (Thesis and Project Option) | Full Time | 36 semester hours | Contact provider | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | The degree is designed for media professionals in fields such as advertising, electronic media, journalism, publishing, or recording industries seeking to broaden their understanding of the field of mass communication and to develop research and management skills relevant to decision making in media-related organizations. It is also appropriate for those who wish to pursue the doctoral degree. The thesis/project option is designed for the student seeking to concentrate studies in a particular area and to experience in-depth independent research. This option has 12 hours of core courses, 12 hours of limited choice electives, 6 hours of free electives, and the capstone thesis or project. The thesis results in the production of traditional academic research; the professional project results in the application of research knowledge to a professional production or other project. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The following are the modules: Required courses: M C 6000 The Science of Communication, M C 6010 Cultural Studies in Communication, M C 6110 Quantitative Research Methods (required research tool), M C 6120 Qualitative Research Methods (required research tool), M C 6300 Media Law and Ethics, M C 6640 Thesis Research or M C 6650 Professional Project (6 hours), Two of the following courses: M C 6200 Media Management, M C 6230 Media in the Marketplace, M C 6250 Media Organizations, At least one of the following: M C 6320 Mass Media and Public Opinion, M C 6350 Cultural Studies in Popular Music, M C 6380 News, Culture, and Democracy, M C 6400 Communication and Technology , 6 hours of approved electives (taken inside or outside the College of Mass Communication as benefits research orientation and no more than three credits can be taken at the 5000 level). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism | College of Mass Communication, School of Journalism, Middle Tennessee State University, PO Box 641301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 494 892 | The School of Journalism at Middle Tennessee State University offers four diverse areas of study within one of the nations largest and best-equipped colleges of communication. More than 700 students major in journalism-related areas, working toward an accredited bachelor of science degree in one of MTSU&#39;s most visible and distinguished programs. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Mathematics - General Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed for students desiring a broad background in mathematics. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree along with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Requirements: Each candidate for the Master of Science in Mathematics must complete the following core (9 hours): MATH 6120 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 6170 Sets and Logic, MATH 6190 Analysis I; Concentration: General Mathematics: Eighteen (18) hours from approved courses in mathematical sciences, including at least one course from each of three different groups: Actuarial and Finance Mathematics: ACSI/MATH 5200, ACSI 5330, 5340, 5630, 5640, 6010, MATH 6603, 6604; Algebra/Number Theory: MATH 5420, 5530, 6140, 6510; Analysis: MATH 6141, 6200, 6210, 6250; Combinatorics/Graph Theory: MATH 5700, 6700; Geometry/Topology: MATH 5270, 6400, 6142; Industrial Mathematics: MATH 5310, 5320, 6260, 6270, 6300, 6310; Statistics: STAT 5200, 5320, 5360, 5370, 5380, 6160, 6180, 6602, 6603, 6604; Cognate Courses: Nine (9) additional hours approved by advisor. The master’s thesis is an option in this concentration. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Mathematics - Industrial Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed for students who interested in positions in industry or further graduate work in applied mathematics should pursue this concentration. This program designed to prepare students who plan to enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; to teach in elementary schools, secondary schools, or community colleges; to major in mathematics, in computer science, in the natural or physical sciences, or in other areas with mathematics requirements; or to enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admission to either master's program normally requires an expected GRE score of 900 or an MAT score of at least 402 (44 on old scale). TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Requirements: Each candidate for the Master of Science in Mathematics must complete the following core (9 hours): MATH 6120 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 6170 Sets and Logic, MATH 6190 Analysis I, Concentration ighteen (18) hours including MATH 5310/ 5320 Numerical Analysis I and II, 6260 Advanced Differential Equations I, and 6270 Advanced Differential Equations II plus two from 6210 Complex Variables, 6300 Optimization, 6310 Control Theory, 6400 Advanced Geometry, 6410 Computer-Aided Geometric Design, 6700 Advanced Combinatorics and Graph Theory, or STAT 6160 Advanced Mathematical Statistics I, 6180 Advanced Mathematical Statistics II, Cognate: Nine (9) additional hours chosen from the above list; 6640 Thesis Research, and/or courses from relevant disciplines approved by advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Mathematics - Industrial Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in positions in industry or further graduate work in applied mathematics. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree along with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Requirements: Each candidate for the Master of Science in Mathematics must complete the following core (9 hours): MATH 6120 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 6170 Sets and Logic, MATH 6190 Analysis I; Concentration: Industrial Mathematics - Concentration Courses: Eighteen (18) hours including MATH 5310, 5320, 6260, and 6270 plus two from MATH 6210, 6300, 6310, 6400, 6410, 6700, or STAT 6160, 6180; Cognate: Nine (9) additional hours chosen from the above list; MATH 6640, and/or courses from relevant disciplines approved by advisor. The master's thesis is an option in this concentration. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Mathematics - Research Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed for students wishing to pursue the Ph.D. in mathematics. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree along with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Requirements: Each candidate for the Master of Science in Mathematics must complete the following core (9 hours): MATH 6120 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 6170 Sets and Logic, MATH 6190 Analysis I; Concentration: Research Preparation - Concentration Courses: Eighteen (18) hours including MATH 5270, 5530, 5700, 6200, 6140, and 6210; Cognate: Nine (9) hours including MATH 6640 and six (6) additional hours approved by advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Mathematics - Research Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program is designed for students who interested in positions in industry or further graduate work in applied mathematics should pursue this concentration. This program designed to prepare students who plan to enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; to teach in elementary schools, secondary schools, or community colleges; to major in mathematics, in computer science, in the natural or physical sciences, or in other areas with mathematics requirements; or to enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admission to either master's program normally requires an expected GRE score of 900 or an MAT score of at least 402 (44 on old scale). TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Requirements: Each candidate for the Master of Science in Mathematics must complete the following core (9 hours): MATH 6120 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 6170 Sets and Logic, MATH 6190 Analysis I, Concentration: Eighteen (18) hours including MATH 5270 Introduction to Topology, 5530 Abstract Algebra II, 5700 Combinatorics and Graph Theory, 6200 Analysis II, 6140 Selected Topics of Modern Mathematics: Algebra, and 6210 Complex Variables, Cognate: Nine (9) hours including MATH 6640 Thesis Research and six (6) additional hours approved by advisor. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Advanced Practice Family Nurse Practitioner | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | The Master of Science in Nursing Degree (MSN) prepares the student for a wide range of healthcare job opportunities, while at the same time offering them a chance to fill statewide shortages in the healthcare industry. Whether they're looking to continue study at the doctoral level or teach in a variety of academic and practice settings, the MSN-RODP is their high-tech, low-cost path to graduate education in Nursing. So no matter what life throws their way, they can still invest in their future. | Applicants should have the following: Eligibility to practice as a Registered Nurse in Tennessee or the state in which clinical assignments are completed. Appropriate licensure/authorization must be obtained during the first semester following admission to the program; overall G.P.A. of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; TOEFL score of 600 if native language is not English; a written document prepared by the applicant that includes a resume, a discussion of prior professional experience, future career goals, and reasons for pursuing graduate study; letters of recommendation from at least three persons (a minimum of one academic) familiar with the applicant's academic and professional background and experience in nursing practice, specifying in detail the applicant's capabilities for graduate study and for future practice as an advanced practice nurse; a Bachelor's degree with: Completion of the BSN, or completion of a 12 unit RN/MSN nursing bridge sequence. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Advanced Practice: Family Nurse Practitioner (46 hours): Core (15 hrs.): NURS 6000 Theoretical Foundations, NURS 6001 Health Care Policy, NURS 6002 Advanced Nursing Research, NURS 6003 Advanced Role Development, NURS 6990 Scholarly Synthesis/Research, Concentration (10 hrs.): NURS 6101 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS 6102 Advanced Health Assessment - Clinical, NURS 6103 Advanced Pathophysiology, NURS 6104 Advanced Pharmacology, Family Nurse Practitioner Courses (17 hrs.): NURS 6601 Family Nurse Practitioner I, NURS 6602 Family Nurse Practitioner I - Clinical, NURS 6603 Family Nurse Practitioner II, NURS 6604 Family Nurse Practitioner II - Clinical, NURS 6605 Family Nurse Practitioner III, NURS 6606 Family Nurse Practitioner III - Clinical, Practicum, Practicum (4 hrs.): NURS 6609 Advanced Family NP Practicum. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  |  |  |
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | The Master of Science in Nursing Degree (MSN) prepares the student for a wide range of healthcare job opportunities, while at the same time offering them a chance to fill statewide shortages in the healthcare industry. Whether they're looking to continue study at the doctoral level or teach in a variety of academic and practice settings, the MSN-RODP is their high-tech, low-cost path to graduate education in Nursing. So no matter what life throws their way, they can still invest in their future. | Applicants should have the following: Eligibility to practice as a Registered Nurse in Tennessee or the state in which clinical assignments are completed. Appropriate licensure/authorization must be obtained during the first semester following admission to the program; overall G.P.A. of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; TOEFL score of 600 if native language is not English; a written document prepared by the applicant that includes a resume, a discussion of prior professional experience, future career goals, and reasons for pursuing graduate study; letters of recommendation from at least three persons (a minimum of one academic) familiar with the applicant's academic and professional background and experience in nursing practice, specifying in detail the applicant's capabilities for graduate study and for future practice as an advanced practice nurse; a Bachelor's degree with: Completion of the BSN, or completion of a 12 unit RN/MSN nursing bridge sequence. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Nursing Administration (34 hours): Core (15 hrs): NURS 6000 Theoretical Foundations, NURS 6001 Health Care Policy, NURS 6002 Advanced Nursing Research, NURS 6003 Advanced Role Development, NURS 6990 Scholarly Synthesis/Research, Concentration (15 hrs.): NURS 6301 Nursing Administration I, NURS 6302 Nursing Administration II, NURS 6303 Health Care Finance, NURS 6304 Human Resources Management, NURS 6305 Quality Management in Nursing and Health Care, Practicum (4 hrs.): NURS 5309 Nursing Administration Practicum. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  |  |  |
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Informatics | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning | The Master of Science in Nursing Degree (MSN) prepares the student for a wide range of healthcare job opportunities, while at the same time offering them a chance to fill statewide shortages in the healthcare industry. Whether they're looking to continue study at the doctoral level or teach in a variety of academic and practice settings, the MSN-RODP is their high-tech, low-cost path to graduate education in Nursing. So no matter what life throws their way, they can still invest in their future. | Applicants should have the following: Eligibility to practice as a Registered Nurse in Tennessee or the state in which clinical assignments are completed. Appropriate licensure/authorization must be obtained during the first semester following admission to the program; overall G.P.A. of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; TOEFL score of 600 if native language is not English; a written document prepared by the applicant that includes a resume, a discussion of prior professional experience, future career goals, and reasons for pursuing graduate study; letters of recommendation from at least three persons (a minimum of one academic) familiar with the applicant's academic and professional background and experience in nursing practice, specifying in detail the applicant's capabilities for graduate study and for future practice as an advanced practice nurse; a Bachelor's degree with: Completion of the BSN, or completion of a 12 unit RN/MSN nursing bridge sequence. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Nursing Informatics (33 hours): Core (15 hrs.): NURS 6000 Theoretical Foundations, NURS 6001 Health Care Policy, NURS 6002 Advanced Nursing Research, NURS 6003 Advanced Role Development, NURS 6990 Scholarly Synthesis/Research, Concentration (14 hrs.): NURS 6401 Informatics and Information Management, NURS 6402 Health Care Information Systems, NURS 6403 Analysis and Design of Health Care Information Systems, NURS 6404 Evaluation of Health Care Information Systems, NURS 6405 Health Care Data Analysis Techniques, Practicum (4 hrs.): NURS 6407 Informatics Applications/Practicum I, NURS 6409 Informatics Applications/Practicum II. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 |  |  |  |  |
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Occupational Health and Safety | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | This program consists of a thesis option and a non-thesis option. Thesis option requires the completion of 30 semester hours including up to 6 hour credits in thesis research approved by advisor. Non-thesis requires the completion of 36 hours. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.75. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include: Core consisting of ETIS 6020, 6040, 6070, 6620, and 6640 (thesis option) or 6910 (nonthesis). Electives to be selected from SAFE 5320, 5350, 6410, 6450, 6470, 6920; EXSC 6650; ET 5420, 5440, 5450, 5970; ETIS 6010, 6110, 6510, 6920; PSY 5350. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Occupational Health and Safety (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | The program requires the student to select courses, as approved by the graduate advisor, which provide the student with a technical area of specialty. Currently, typical technical areas include manufacturing, environmental safety, computer integrated manufacturing, electronics, drafting and design, and quality control. Other technical areas can be designed to meet the student’s individual needs, if approved by the graduate advisor. A minor in Industrial Studies is also available at the graduate level. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Official Test Scores of Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are required. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Occupational Health and Safety (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | The program requires the student to select courses, as approved by the graduate advisor, which provide the student with a technical area of specialty. Currently, typical technical areas include manufacturing, environmental safety, computer integrated manufacturing, electronics, drafting and design, and quality control. Other technical areas can be designed to meet the student’s individual needs, if approved by the graduate advisor. A minor in Industrial Studies is also available at the graduate level. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Official Test Scores of Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are required. TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Engineering Technology, MTSU Box 19, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2776 | The purpose of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies is to prepare students for a broad range of technical and industrial management positions. This is accomplished through nationally accredited programs, a project-based learning environment, and extensive collaboration with industry. The department faculty members have appropriate academic credentials in addition to significant industrial experience. Numerous opportunities are available for students to participate in nationally competitive projects related to topics as diverse as space robotics, solar-powered vehicles, and concrete canoes. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Professional Science - Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides training in statistical methods that can be applied to biomedical and health-related fields. These methods involve using mathematics to solve real-world problems that influence health. Statistical areas of study include clinical trials, experimental design, categorical and longitudinal data analysis, and survival analysis. Graduates will ideally work in professional settings including health care agencies; governmental agencies such as the National Institutes of Health, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the Environmental Protection Agency; and the pharmaceutical industry. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree along with a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater. They should have a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of 900, an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include 15 hours of Core Courses required by all three MS-PS concentrations: ACTG 6100 Accounting and Legal Issues for Managers 3 hours, STAT 5140 Probabilistic and Statistical Reasoning 3 hours, BCEN 6820 Managerial Communication 3 hours, MGMT 6740 Leadership and Motivation 3 hours, BCEN 6910 Internship 3 hours; Plus 21 hours completed from Concentration Courses: STAT 6020 Introduction to Biostatistics 3 hours, STAT 6160 Statistics 3 hours, STAT 6180 Statistical Inference 3 hours, STAT 6510 Biostatistical Methods 3 hours, STAT 6520 Advanced Biostatistical Methods 3 hours; Select 8 hours from the following: STAT 6602 Problems in Statistics, Regression Analysis 1 to 4 hours, STAT 6603 Problems in Statistics, Nonparametric Statistics 1 to 4 hours, STAT 6604 Problems in Statistics, Experimental Design 1 to 4 hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology, Middle Tennessee State University, P.O. Box 60, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2847 | The Biology Department offers the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees, as well as a minor in biology. Students are provided a strong background in animal and plant biology, microbiology, biotechnology, and health sciences with career possibilities in government, industry, teaching, graduate study, and health professions. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Professional Science - Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program provides training in statistical methods that can be applied to biomedical and health-related fields. These methods involve using mathematics to solve real-world problems that influence health. Statistical areas of study include clinical trials, experimental design, categorical and longitudinal data analysis, and survival analysis. Graduates will ideally work in professional settings including health care agencies; governmental agencies such as the National Institutes of Health, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the Environmental Protection Agency; and the pharmaceutical industry. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree along with a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater. They should have a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of 900, an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include 15 hours of Core Courses required by all three MS-PS concentrations: ACTG 6100 Accounting and Legal Issues for Managers 3 hours, STAT 5140 Probabilistic and Statistical Reasoning 3 hours, BCEN 6820 Managerial Communication 3 hours, MGMT 6740 Leadership and Motivation 3 hours, BCEN 6910 Internship 3 hours; Plus 21 hours completed from Concentration Courses: STAT 6020 Introduction to Biostatistics 3 hours, STAT 6160 Statistics 3 hours, STAT 6180 Statistical Inference 3 hours, STAT 6510 Biostatistical Methods 3 hours, STAT 6520 Advanced Biostatistical Methods 3 hours; Select 8 hours from the following: STAT 6602 Problems in Statistics, Regression Analysis 1 to 4 hours, STAT 6603 Problems in Statistics, Nonparametric Statistics 1 to 4 hours, STAT 6604 Problems in Statistics, Experimental Design 1 to 4 hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Professional Science - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for careers in the management of bioscience firms and organizations. Opportunities include research science positions in laboratories applying biotechnology to problems in medicine, industry and agriculture and management positions in the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree along with a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater. They should have a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of 900, an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Fall Year 1: (9-10 credits): BIOL 5550 Biotechnology (3 credits), Biotech Elective (3-4 credits), Core Course: ACTG 6100 or BCEN 6820 (3 credits); Spring Year 1: (9-11 credits): Biotech Elective (3-4 credits), Biotech Elective (3-4 credits), Core Course: STAT 5140 (3 credits); Fall Year 2: (8-9 credits) - Core Course: ACTG 6100 or BCEN 6820 (3 credits), BIOL 6770 Issues in Biotechnology (2 credits), Biotech Elective (3-4 credits); Spring Year 2: (9-10 credits) - Biotech Elective (3-4 credits), BCEN 5810 Internship (3 credits), Core Course: MGMT 6740 (3 credits); Biotech electives are chosen by the student and the advisor with the student's professional goals in mind. Approved Biotech Electives: BIOL 5460 Human Genetics, BIOL 5510 Food/Industrial Microbiology, BIOL 5570 Principles of Toxicology, BIOL 6350 Biostatistical Analysis, BIOL 6380 Experimental Immunology, BIOL 6390 Advanced Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 6410 Advanced Transmitting Electron Microscopy, BIOL 6430 Clinical and Pathogenic Microbiology, BIOL 6440 Advanced Virology, BIOL 6450 Advancements in Molecular Genetics, BIOL 6590 Environmental Toxicology, BIOL 6720 Animal Development, BIOL 6730 Microbial Physiology and Biochemistry, BIOL 6750 Plant Biotechnology, BIOL 6760 Bioinformatics, BIOL Genomics (in development), CHEM 6510 Biochemistry II when taken with CHEM 6530 Biochemical Techniques. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Biology, Middle Tennessee State University, P.O. Box 60, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2847 | The Biology Department offers the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees, as well as a minor in biology. Students are provided a strong background in animal and plant biology, microbiology, biotechnology, and health sciences with career possibilities in government, industry, teaching, graduate study, and health professions. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Professional Science - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in the management of bioscience firms and organizations. Opportunities include research science positions in laboratories applying biotechnology to problems in medicine, industry and agriculture and management positions in the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree along with a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater. They should have a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of 900, an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Fall Year 1: (9-10 credits): BIOL 5550 Biotechnology (3 credits), Biotech Elective (3-4 credits), Core Course: ACTG 6100 or BCEN 6820 (3 credits); Spring Year 1: (9-11 credits): Biotech Elective (3-4 credits), Biotech Elective (3-4 credits), Core Course: STAT 5140 (3 credits); Fall Year 2: (8-9 credits) - Core Course: ACTG 6100 or BCEN 6820 (3 credits), BIOL 6770 Issues in Biotechnology (2 credits), Biotech Elective (3-4 credits); Spring Year 2: (9-10 credits) - Biotech Elective (3-4 credits), BCEN 5810 Internship (3 credits), Core Course: MGMT 6740 (3 credits); Biotech electives are chosen by the student and the advisor with the student's professional goals in mind. Approved Biotech Electives: BIOL 5460 Human Genetics, BIOL 5510 Food/Industrial Microbiology, BIOL 5570 Principles of Toxicology, BIOL 6350 Biostatistical Analysis, BIOL 6380 Experimental Immunology, BIOL 6390 Advanced Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 6410 Advanced Transmitting Electron Microscopy, BIOL 6430 Clinical and Pathogenic Microbiology, BIOL 6440 Advanced Virology, BIOL 6450 Advancements in Molecular Genetics, BIOL 6590 Environmental Toxicology, BIOL 6720 Animal Development, BIOL 6730 Microbial Physiology and Biochemistry, BIOL 6750 Plant Biotechnology, BIOL 6760 Bioinformatics, BIOL Genomics (in development), CHEM 6510 Biochemistry II when taken with CHEM 6530 Biochemical Techniques. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Professional Science - Healthcare Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program plays an important role in all aspects of health care delivery in today’s industry. This discipline combines computer science, information science, and the healthcare sciences in order to manage and communicate data, information, and knowledge in the healthcare environment. This concentration is aimed at healthcare professionals who have strong computer skills and an interest in technology integration within the healthcare environment. Graduates of this concentration will fill the growing need for healthcare leaders with training in the application and design of information technology to health care to continue to improve patient care delivery. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree along with a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater. They should have a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of 900, an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Fall Year 1: (9 credits) - Core Course: BCEN 6820 or ACTG 6100 (3 credits), NURS 6401: Informatics and Information Management (3 credits), NURS 6402: Health Care Information Systems (3 credits); Spring Year 1: (10 credits) - Core Course: STAT 5140 (3 credits), NURS 6403: Analysis and Design of Health Care Information Systems (3 credits), NURS 6405: Health Care Analysis Techniques (2 credits), NURS 6407: Informatics Applications/Practicum I (2 credits) or elective (2 credits); Fall Year 2: (8 credits) - Core Course: BCEN 6620 or ACTG 6100 (3 credits), NURS 6404: Evaluation of Health Care Information Systems (3 credits), NURS 6409: Health Care Informatics Applications II (2 credits) OR elective (2 credits); Spring Year 2: (9 credits) - Core Course: MGMT 6740 (3 credits), Core Course: BCEN 5810 (Internship) (3 credits), Elective (3 credits). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Teaching Mathematics - Middle Grade Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program should be pursued by students interested in teaching. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree along with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. A GRE of 900 or an MAT of 44 is expected. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Requirements: Each candidate for the Master of Science in Teaching in Mathematics must complete the following core (9 hours): MATH 6320 Mathematical Problem Solving, MATH 6380 Current Trends in Mathematics Education, MATH 6900 Research in Mathematics Education, Concentration: Fifteen (15) hours selected from MATH 5620, 6100, 6330, 6340, 6350 and other courses in the department selected in consultation with advisor; Cognate: Twelve (12) hours in the College of Education and Behavioral Science (determined jointly by the Departments of Mathematical Sciences, Educational Leadership, and Elementary and Special Education). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Teaching Mathematics - Secondary Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program should be pursued by students interested in teaching. | Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree along with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. A GRE of 900 or an MAT of 44 is expected. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Requirements: Each candidate for the Master of Science in Teaching in Mathematics must complete the following core (9 hours): MATH 6320 Mathematical Problem Solving, MATH 6380 Current Trends in Mathematics Education, MATH 6900 Research in Mathematics Education, Concentration: Fifteen (15) hours including STAT 5190, MATH 6170, and three other courses from the department selected in consultation with advisor; Cognate Courses: Twelve (12) hours in the College of Education and Behavioral Science (determined jointly by the Departments of Mathematical Sciences and Educational Leadership). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Teaching Mathematics - Secondary Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | This program should be pursued by students interested in teaching. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. TOEFL required for international applicants. Students must hold a valid secondary mathematics teaching certificate, or have completed 9 hours of mathematics past the calculus sequence; have one year teaching or related work experience; submit three letters of recommendation; have an acceptable GRE or MAT score. (A GRE of 900 or an MAT of 44 is expected.). | Masters | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The modules include Core Requirements: Each candidate for the Master of Science in Teaching in Mathematics must complete the following core (9 hours): MATH 6320 Mathematical Problem Solving, MATH 6380 Current Trends in Mathematics Education, MATH 6900 Research in Mathematics Education, Concentration: Fifteen (15) hours including STAT 5190 Mathematical Statistics II, MATH 6170 Sets and Logic, and three other courses from the department selected in consultation with advisor, Cognate: Twelve (12) hours in the College of Education and Behavioral Science (determined jointly by the Departments of Mathematical Sciences and Educational Leadership). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences | College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, MTSU BOX 34, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2669 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | 60 hours | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program is dedicated to the enhancement of human well-being, diversity, and social justice through developing and improving systems of public social services, especially for children and families, by offering graduate training in Social Work with a hybrid model of delivery. The mission of the program reflects the dominant values of the social work profession and is dedicated to serving the needs of the region, preparing social workers with an Advanced Generalist practice orientation suited to the social context, and reflecting the values and skills of the profession. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission; an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 is required, an undergraduate degree with a liberal arts component is required, and acceptable GRE scores; also complete the MSW application which includes three letters of recommendation and an essay; must have a bachelor's degree in Social Work and a cumulative grade point average of 3.0, in addition to the regular admission requirements. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include First Year: Fall [Hours]: SW 6000 MSW Practice I [3], SW 6010 HBSE (online) [3], SW 6020 Research I [3], SW 6030 Policy (online) [3], SW 5000 Special Topics (online) [3], Spring [Hours]: SW 6100 MSW Practice II [3], SW 6110 Social Justice (online) [3], SW 6120 Research II [3], SW 6130 Practicum IA (200 hrs) [3], SW 6140 Practicum IB (200 hrs) [3], Summer [Hours]: Optional: SW 5000 Special Topics (online) [3], Optional: SW 6140 Practicum IB (200 hrs) [3], Second Year: Fall [Hours]: SW 6200 Advanced Practice w Individuals [3], SW 6210 Advanced Families or SW 6220 Advanced Groups [3], SW 6240 Social Policy Analysis (online) [3], SW 6230 Advanced macro Practice [3], SW 5000 Special Topics (online) [3], Spring [Hours]: SW 6300 Empirical SW Practice [4], SW 5000 Special Topics (online) [3], SW 6310 Practicum IIA (250 hrs) [4], SW 6320 Practicum IIB (250 hrs) [4], Summer [Hours]: Optional: SW 5000 Special Topics (online) [3], Optional: SW 6320 Practicum IIB (250 hrs) [4], Optional Total 7 hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Social Work, MTSU Box 139, Peck Hall Room 101A, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2868 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program is dedicated to the enhancement of human well-being, diversity, and social justice through developing and improving systems of public social services, especially for children and families, by offering graduate training in Social Work with a hybrid model of delivery. The mission of the program reflects the dominant values of the social work profession and is dedicated to serving the needs of the region, preparing social workers with an Advanced Generalist practice orientation suited to the social context, and reflecting the values and skills of the profession. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission; an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 is required, an undergraduate degree with a liberal arts component is required, and acceptable GRE scores; also complete the MSW application which includes three letters of recommendation and an essay; must have a bachelor's degree in Social Work and a cumulative grade point average of 3.0, in addition to the regular admission requirements. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include First Year: Fall [Hours]: SW 6000 MSW Practice I [3], SW 6010 HBSE (online) [3], SW 6020 Research I [3], SW 6030 Policy (online) [3], SW 5000 Special Topics (online) [3], Spring [Hours]: SW 6100 MSW Practice II [3], SW 6110 Social Justice (online) [3], SW 6120 Research II [3], SW 6130 Practicum IA (200 hrs) [3], SW 6140 Practicum IB (200 hrs) [3], Summer [Hours]: Optional: SW 5000 Special Topics (online) [3], Optional: SW 6140 Practicum IB (200 hrs) [3], Second Year: Fall [Hours]: SW 6200 Advanced Practice w Individuals [3], SW 6210 Advanced Families or SW 6220 Advanced Groups [3], SW 6240 Social Policy Analysis (online) [3], SW 6230 Advanced macro Practice [3], SW 5000 Special Topics (online) [3], Spring [Hours]: SW 6300 Empirical SW Practice [4], SW 5000 Special Topics (online) [3], SW 6310 Practicum IIA (250 hrs) [4], SW 6320 Practicum IIB (250 hrs) [4], Summer [Hours]: Optional: SW 5000 Special Topics (online) [3], Optional: SW 6320 Practicum IIB (250 hrs) [4], Optional Total 7 hours. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Social Work, MTSU Box 139, Peck Hall Room 101A, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2868 | The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers courses designed to provide students with knowledge in the mathematical sciences that is necessary to function and succeed in an increasingly complex, technological world. Specifically, the department serves students who plan to(1) major in mathematics, in computer sciences, or in other disciplines with mathematics requirements; (2) enter graduate schools or professional schools of medicine or engineering; (3) teach in elementary, middle, or secondary schools or in junior colleges; or (4) enter careers in business, industry, or government. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ph. D. in Human Performance - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The program's aim is to train doctoral level students to become effective educators within the context of a rapidly changing education and public service environment, and to produce and publish scholarly research as members of the academic community. It promotes doctoral level expertise combining pedagogy with scholarly achievement and research excellence (applied and theoretical) in the various areas of specializations. The program is primarily designed for the student who has completed a master's degree in one of these areas. However, applicants whose background rests outside of these areas are eligible to complete prerequisite courses and formally be admitted into the program if other entry criteria are met. The specialization in Exercise Science prepares students to conduct research and teach courses in the field. In addition to the doctoral dissertation and preliminary exams, the degree consists of two courses in education, five courses in statistics and research methods, and eight courses in the exercise science specialization. | All applicants must complete and submit the application form for admission, either online or through mail. They should also submit a non-refundable $30 application fee in money order or a check with routing numbers drawn on a U.S. bank, an International Certificate of Immunization form, a financial statement indicating sources of support, an Insurance form, and certificate of freedom from tuberculosis. For transcript in languages other than English, the original along with its translation must be submitted. GRE, GMAT or MAT and TOEFL or one of the following ELS, EIKEN, IELTS, UMELI Michigan test scores are to be submitted along with the application. All admission materials must be submitted to College of Graduate Studies, MTSU Box 42, Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, TN 37132. | Doctoral | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: HHP 7600 - Practicum in Human Performance, HHP 7610 - Practicum in Human Performance, Choose Two of the Following in Consultation With Graduate Advisor: FOED 7520 - Problems of Evaluation in Higher Education, FOED 7560 - Seminar in College Teaching, FOED 7570 - Issues in Higher Education, FOED 7580 - The College Student, SPSE 7210 - Legal Issues in Higher Education, SPSE 7530 - Administration of Higher Education, SPSE 7540 - Overview of Higher Education, SPSE 7550 - Instructional Development in Higher Education, PHED 7680 - Current Issues in Physical Education Pedagogy, PHED 7920 - Analysis of Teaching Physical Education, Research Tools (15 credits): HHP 7700 - Advanced Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, HHP 7710 - Experimental Design in Human Performance, HHP 7030 - Research Seminar in Human Performance, Choose 6 additional hours: 2 courses from statistics, research design and data analysis in consultation with advisor, 23 Credits in Specialization (Coursework and independent research to be selected in consultation with graduate advisor). | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ph. D. in Human Performance - Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The program's aim is to train doctoral level students to become effective educators within the context of a rapidly changing education and public service environment, and to produce and publish scholarly research as members of the academic community. It promotes doctoral level expertise combining pedagogy with scholarly achievement and research excellence (applied and theoretical) in the various areas of specializations. The program is primarily designed for the student who has completed a master's degree in one of these areas. However, applicants whose background rests outside of these areas are eligible to complete prerequisite courses and formally be admitted into the program if other entry criteria are met. The specialization in Health prepares students to conduct research, evaluate health education programs and interventions, and teach courses to undergraduate and graduate students. In addition to the doctoral dissertation, the degree consists of courses in education, in statistics and research methods, and in the Health specialization. | All applicants must complete and submit the application form for admission, either online or through mail. They should also submit a non-refundable $30 application fee in money order or a check with routing numbers drawn on a U.S. bank, an International Certificate of Immunization form, a financial statement indicating sources of support, an Insurance form, and certificate of freedom from tuberculosis. For transcript in languages other than English, the original along with its translation must be submitted. GRE, GMAT or MAT and TOEFL or one of the following ELS, EIKEN, IELTS, UMELI Michigan test scores are to be submitted along with the application. All admission materials must be submitted to College of Graduate Studies, MTSU Box 42, Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, TN 37132. | Doctoral | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: HHP 7600 - Practicum in Human Performance, HHP 7610 - Practicum in Human Performance, Choose Two of the Following in Consultation With Graduate Advisor: FOED 7520 - Problems of Evaluation in Higher Education, FOED 7560 - Seminar in College Teaching, FOED 7570 - Issues in Higher Education, FOED 7580 - The College Student, SPSE 7210 - Legal Issues in Higher Education, SPSE 7530 - Administration of Higher Education, SPSE 7540 - Overview of Higher Education, SPSE 7550 - Instructional Development in Higher Education, PHED 7680 - Current Issues in Physical Education Pedagogy, PHED 7920 - Analysis of Teaching Physical Education, Research Tools (15 credits): HHP 7700 - Advanced Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, HHP 7710 - Experimental Design in Human Performance, HHP 7030 - Research Seminar in Human Performance, Choose 6 additional hours: 2 courses from statistics, research design and data analysis in consultation with advisor, 23 Credits in Specialization (Coursework and independent research to be selected in consultation with graduate advisor): Health Promotion and Disease Prevention: HHP 7060 Fieldwork or Laboratory Experiment in Human Performance, HHP 7080 Professional Preparation in Human Performance, HLTH 6000 Stress Management in Health and Health Promotion, HLTH 6010 Holistic and Complementary Health Care, HLTH 6102 Theory of Health Education and Behavior, HLTH 6320 Global Health, HLTH 6510 The Nation’s Health, HLTH 6850 Methods in Epidemiology, HLTH 6870 Health Promotion, HLTH 6970 Advanced Methods in Human Sexuality Education, NFS 6200 Metabolism of Carbohydrates, Lipids and Proteins, NFS 6210 Vitamin and Mineral Metabolism, Program Planning and Evaluation: HLTH 6860 Program Planning for Health Promotion, HLTH 6930 Principles and Philosophy of School Health Programs, HLTH 6950 Advanced Methods of Community Health Education, PSY 7100 Multicultural and Social Bases for Assessment and Intervention Practices, PSY 7520 Assessment and Treatment of Addictions, ECON 6400 Economics of Health Care, MGMT 6780 Health Care Management, Physiological and Social Influences on Health: HLTH 6500 Pathopharmacology, EXSC 6650 Physiological Bases of Human Performance, PSY 6340 Behavioral Medicine: Theory and Application, Research, Measurement, and Statistics: HLTH 7120 Research in Epidemiology, HHP 7030 Research Seminar in Human Performance, HHP 7300 Current Measurement Issues, HHP 7700 Advanced Data Analysis, HHP 7710 Experimental Design in Human Performance, PSY 7210 Advanced Psychometrics, PSY 7580 Multivariate Data Analysis, PSY 7585 Test Construction and Validation, PSY 6280 Psychological Statistics: Regression, PSY 6290 Psychological Statistics: ANOVA, PSY 6460 Factor Analysis and Related Methods, PSY 6550 Structural Equation Modeling, PSY 6560 Computer-Based Statistical Packages, SOC 6720 Qualitative Research Methods, BIOL 6350 Biostatistical Analysis, BIOL 6710 Biostatistical Analysis II. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ph. D. in Human Performance - Kinesmetrics | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The program's aim is to train doctoral level students to become effective educators within the context of a rapidly changing education and public service environment, and to produce and publish scholarly research as members of the academic community. It promotes doctoral level expertise combining pedagogy with scholarly achievement and research excellence (applied and theoretical) in the various areas of specializations. The program is primarily designed for the student who has completed a master's degree in one of these areas. However, applicants whose background rests outside of these areas are eligible to complete prerequisite courses and formally be admitted into the program if other entry criteria are met. This is a discipline to develop and apply measurement theory, statistics, and mathematical analysis to the field of human performance. The doctoral degree in Human Performance with a specialization in Kinesmetrics produces well-trained measurement specialists who will make positive impacts in research, higher education, and industry. | All applicants must complete and submit the application form for admission, either online or through mail. They should also submit a non-refundable $30 application fee in money order or a check with routing numbers drawn on a U.S. bank, an International Certificate of Immunization form, a financial statement indicating sources of support, an Insurance form, and certificate of freedom from tuberculosis. For transcript in languages other than English, the original along with its translation must be submitted. GRE, GMAT or MAT and TOEFL or one of the following ELS, EIKEN, IELTS, UMELI Michigan test scores are to be submitted along with the application. All admission materials must be submitted to College of Graduate Studies, MTSU Box 42, Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, TN 37132. | Doctoral | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: HHP 7600 - Practicum in Human Performance, HHP 7610 - Practicum in Human Performance, Choose Two of the Following in Consultation With Graduate Advisor: FOED 7520 - Problems of Evaluation in Higher Education, FOED 7560 - Seminar in College Teaching, FOED 7570 - Issues in Higher Education, FOED 7580 - The College Student, SPSE 7210 - Legal Issues in Higher Education, SPSE 7530 - Administration of Higher Education, SPSE 7540 - Overview of Higher Education, SPSE 7550 - Instructional Development in Higher Education, PHED 7680 - Current Issues in Physical Education Pedagogy, PHED 7920 - Analysis of Teaching Physical Education, Research Tools (15 credits): HHP 7700 - Advanced Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, HHP 7710 - Experimental Design in Human Performance, HHP 7030 - Research Seminar in Human Performance, Choose 6 additional hours: 2 courses from statistics, research design and data analysis in consultation with advisor, 23 Credits in Specialization (Coursework and independent research to be selected in consultation with graduate advisor): Kinesmetrics specialization courses and research tools are taken from: EXSC 6830: Measurement in Exercise and Sport, HHP 7030: Research Seminar in Human Performance , HHP 7060: Field Work or Laboratory Experiment in Human Performance, HHP 7300: Current Measurement Issues in Human Performance , HHP 7710: Experimental Design in Human Performance, HHP 7700: Advanced Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, HLTH 7120: Research in Epidemiology, PSY 6280: Psychological Statistics: Regression, PSY 6290: Psychological Statistics: ANOVA, PSY 6460: Factor Analysis and Related Methods, PSY 6550: Structural Equation Modeling, PSY 6560: Computer-Based Statistical Packages, PSY 7210: Advanced Psychometrics, PSY 7580: Multivariate Data Analysis, PSY 7585: Test Construction and Validation, SOC 6720: Qualitative Research Methods. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ph. D. in Human Performance - Physical Education Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The program's aim is to train doctoral level students to become effective educators within the context of a rapidly changing education and public service environment, and to produce and publish scholarly research as members of the academic community. It promotes doctoral level expertise combining pedagogy with scholarly achievement and research excellence (applied and theoretical) in the various areas of specializations. The program is primarily designed for the student who has completed a master's degree in one of these areas. However, applicants whose background rests outside of these areas are eligible to complete prerequisite courses and formally be admitted into the program if other entry criteria are met. The specialization in Physical Education Pedagogy prepares experienced teachers for careers in Physical Education Teacher Education at the college/university level. Graduates of the program will be prepared to conduct research and teach in physical education licensure programs. The degree consists of 8 specialization courses, 2 pedagogy courses, 2 practicum courses, and 5 courses in statistics and research methods. In addition, students complete a qualifying exam and a scholarly dissertation. | All applicants must complete and submit the application form for admission, either online or through mail. They should also submit a non-refundable $30 application fee in money order or a check with routing numbers drawn on a U.S. bank, an International Certificate of Immunization form, a financial statement indicating sources of support, an Insurance form, and certificate of freedom from tuberculosis. For transcript in languages other than English, the original along with its translation must be submitted. GRE, GMAT or MAT and TOEFL or one of the following ELS, EIKEN, IELTS, UMELI Michigan test scores are to be submitted along with the application. All admission materials must be submitted to College of Graduate Studies, MTSU Box 42, Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, TN 37132. | Doctoral | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: HHP 7600 - Practicum in Human Performance, HHP 7610 - Practicum in Human Performance, Choose Two of the Following in Consultation With Graduate Advisor: FOED 7520 - Problems of Evaluation in Higher Education, FOED 7560 - Seminar in College Teaching, FOED 7570 - Issues in Higher Education, FOED 7580 - The College Student, SPSE 7210 - Legal Issues in Higher Education, SPSE 7530 - Administration of Higher Education, SPSE 7540 - Overview of Higher Education, SPSE 7550 - Instructional Development in Higher Education, PHED 7680 - Current Issues in Physical Education Pedagogy, PHED 7920 - Analysis of Teaching Physical Education, Research Tools (15 credits): HHP 7700 - Advanced Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, HHP 7710 - Experimental Design in Human Performance, HHP 7030 - Research Seminar in Human Performance, Choose 6 additional hours: 2 courses from statistics, research design and data analysis in consultation with advisor, 23 Credits in Specialization (Coursework and independent research to be selected in consultation with graduate advisor), Specialization Courses in Physical Education Pedagogy: (A total of 23 hours of coursework and independent research is selected in consultation with the graduate advisor): PHED 7000 Adapted Physical Activity, PHED 7010 Analysis and Criticism of Professional Literature, PHED 7040 History of Physical Education, PHED 7090 Motor Learning in Physical Education, PHED 7680 Current Issues in Physical Education Pedagogy, PHED 7920 Analysis of Teaching in Physical Education, PHED 7940 Supervision of Teaching in Physical Education, HHP 7060 Field Work or Laboratory Experiment in Human Performance. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ph. D. in Human Performance - Recreation and Leisure Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | The program's aim is to train doctoral level students to become effective educators within the context of a rapidly changing education and public service environment, and to produce and publish scholarly research as members of the academic community. It promotes doctoral level expertise combining pedagogy with scholarly achievement and research excellence (applied and theoretical) in the various areas of specializations. The program is primarily designed for the student who has completed a master's degree in one of these areas. However, applicants whose background rests outside of these areas are eligible to complete prerequisite courses and formally be admitted into the program if other entry criteria are met. The specialization combines pedagogy with scholarly achievement and research excellence to prepare the student for all facets of potential careers as university faculty, agency researchers, consultants, or professionals. | All applicants must complete and submit the application form for admission, either online or through mail. They should also submit a non-refundable $30 application fee in money order or a check with routing numbers drawn on a U.S. bank, an International Certificate of Immunization form, a financial statement indicating sources of support, an Insurance form, and certificate of freedom from tuberculosis. For transcript in languages other than English, the original along with its translation must be submitted. GRE, GMAT or MAT and TOEFL or one of the following ELS, EIKEN, IELTS, UMELI Michigan test scores are to be submitted along with the application. All admission materials must be submitted to College of Graduate Studies, MTSU Box 42, Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, TN 37132. | Doctoral | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The required courses include: HHP 7600 - Practicum in Human Performance, HHP 7610 - Practicum in Human Performance, Choose Two of the Following in Consultation With Graduate Advisor: FOED 7520 - Problems of Evaluation in Higher Education, FOED 7560 - Seminar in College Teaching, FOED 7570 - Issues in Higher Education, FOED 7580 - The College Student, SPSE 7210 - Legal Issues in Higher Education, SPSE 7530 - Administration of Higher Education, SPSE 7540 - Overview of Higher Education, SPSE 7550 - Instructional Development in Higher Education, PHED 7680 - Current Issues in Physical Education Pedagogy, PHED 7920 - Analysis of Teaching Physical Education, Research Tools (15 credits): HHP 7700 - Advanced Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance, HHP 7710 - Experimental Design in Human Performance, HHP 7030 - Research Seminar in Human Performance, Choose 6 additional hours: 2 courses from statistics, research design and data analysis in consultation with advisor, 23 Credits in Specialization (Coursework and independent research to be selected in consultation with graduate advisor): HHP 7600 Practicum in Human Performance 2 , HHP 7610 Practicum in Human Performance 2, Choose 2 of the following (in consultation with graduate advisor): FOED 7520 Problems of Evaluation in Higher Education 3 , FOED 7560 Seminar in College Teaching 3, FOED 7570 Issues in Higher Education 3, FOED 7580 The College Student 3 , SPSE 7210 Legal Issues in Higher Education 3, SPSE 7530 Administration of Higher Education 3, SPSE 7540 Overview of Higher Education 3, SPSE 7550 Instructional Development in Higher Education 3, PHED 7680 Current Issues in Physical Education Pedagogy 3, PHED 7920 Analysis of Teaching Physical Education 3, Research Tools (15 credits): HHP 7700 Advanced Data Analysis and Organization for Human Performance 3, HHP 7710 Experimental Design in Human Performance 3, HHP 7030 Research Seminar in Human Performance 3, Choose 6 additional hours (2 courses from statistics, research design, and data analysis in consultation with advisor) 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Behavioral and Health Sciences, Department of Health and Human Performance, Murphy Center, P O Box 96, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2811 | The Department of Health and Human Performance (HHP) offers students the opportunity to prepare for professional careers as teachers of health and of physical education, directors in industry and social agencies, as recreation and leisure service professionals in a wide range of settings, and as health professional in schools, industry, and allied areas. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. Living options include traditional halls with shared baths; exterior-entry buildings with suite-style baths; and two-person, four-person, and family apartments. Communities range in size from approximately 215 students to 345 students. Rates depend on the type of room students select. The residence halls are West Side Halls, Mid-Campus Halls, East Campus Halls, North Campus Halls and the apartments are Womack Lane Apartments, Scarlett Commons.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ph.D. in Computational Science (CPS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate Studies | This program is designed to provide unique educational and research opportunities to solve complex problems using: numerical solution, computational modeling, and computer simulation. The goals of the program are to provide competencies in the following areas: mastery of the mathematical methods of computation as applied to scientific research investigations coupled with a firm understanding of the underlying fundamental science in at least one disciplinary specialization; deep knowledge of programming languages and computing technology so that graduates can adapt and grow as computing systems evolve; and skills in effective written and oral communication so that graduates are prepared to assume leadership positions in academia, national labs, and industry. Students will be involved in research groups and exposed to the breadth of interdisciplinary problems being addressed by individual faculty members and their collaborations. A key goal of the coursework and the early involvement in research is to help students achieve a broader view of computational science as an approach that can be applied within and across traditional disciplines. Students will be prepared with a unique mix of skills that will permit them to pursue research careers in academia, government, and industry laboratories. | Students must hold a baccalaureate, master's, or doctoral degree in a science discipline. Students holding a master's degree will be expected to have earned at least 21 semester hours of graduate mathematics, science, or engineering credit, with evidence of strong mathematical skills and experience in computation through coursework, employment, and/or research experiences; have a grade point average (GPA) in their previous academic degrees that indicates potential for success in doctoral-level study. Successful applicants typically present a minimum 3.5 GPA at the graduate level or a minimum 3.0 GPA when entering with a bachelor's degree. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Doctoral | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Core Courses: Total Credits (39 hours); Foundation Courses: Total Credits (9 hours) - COSC 6100 Fundamentals of Computational Science 3, MATH 6500 Fundamentals of Scientific Computing 3, CSCI 6300 Fundamentals of Programming 3; Computational Science Core: Total Credits (30 hours) - COSC 7800 Teaching Internship 3, COSC 7950 Research Seminar in Computational Science 2, CSCI 7500 Databases and Visualization 4, CSCI 7200 Scientific Programming 4, MATH 7300 Numerical Methods 3, MATH 7400 Computational Statistics 3, MATH 7800 Parallel Computing 4, MATH 7100 Applied Computational Science 4, MATH 7750 Mathematical Modeling 3; Electives: Total Credits (15 hours) - MATH 6720 Advanced Differential Equations, MATH 6300 Optimization, MATH 7450 Mathematical Models in Biology, CHEM 7720 Advanced Topics in Physical Chemistry, CHEM 7400 Computational Chemistry I, CHEM 7410 Computational Chemistry II, PHYS 7400 Computational Physics I, PHYS 7410 Computational Physics II, BIOL 6450 Advances in Molecular Genetics, BIOL 6366 Biostatisticial Analysis, BIOL 6390 Advanced Cell/Molecular Biology, BIOL 6760 Bioinformatics, BIOL 7400 Computational Biology I, BIOL 7410 Computational Biology II, CSCI 6100 Analysis of Algorithms, CSCI 6130 Topics in Parallel Processing, CSCI 7350 Data Mining; Directed Research: Total Credits (6 hours): COSC 7900 Directed Research 1-6; Dissertation: Total Credits (12 hours): COSC 7640 Dissertation Research 1-6. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Graduate Studies | College of Graduate Studies, MTSU Box 42, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | The College of Graduate Studies provides academic, financial, and other support services for graduate students, while upholding academic standards. The College certifies that every candidate for conferral of a graduate degree has fulfilled all academic requirements. The College contributes assistance to help ensure that each graduate program provides the optimal educational experiences for its graduate students. The support includes the distribution of graduate assistantship funds and the provision of graduate fellowships. The College also serves as the central collegiate component for uniting the entire graduate academic community at Middle Tennessee State University. The College, in consultation with the graduate faculty, establishes policies and procedures to promote excellence in graduate education. These include processes to ensure judicious and selective graduate student admission decisions; rigorous adherence to the academic standards expected of graduate students; monitoring for excellence in graduate program curricula via the graduate program review process; and selectivity in making graduate faculty appointments. The College of Graduate Studies in partnership with other Colleges/Schools at Middle Tennessee State University, regional institutions of higher education, and private and public agencies/corporations, will evolve into a regional, national, and international leader in graduate education. This will result in the development of a technically skilled entrepreneurial workforce which is required for sustaining regional, national, and global economies. This mission will be accomplished through seamless integration of teaching and learning with outstanding scholarship of its faculty and students, continued emphasis on enhanced quality of its programs, and development of innovative programs with interdisciplinary focus. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ph.D. in Literacy Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 960 ( Rs 44,198 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate Studies | This program is designed to address one of education’s most pressing needs, the shortage of scholars, practitioners, administrators and policy-makers who can help bridge the gap between the rapidly expanding body of scientific research relevant to the development of literacy and the knowledge base on which educational practice, policy and professional preparation are based. The interdisciplinary program provides a flexible framework of courses, field experiences, and opportunities for original research that will equip professionals with knowledge, insights, and skills essential to effectively address the literacy crisis in Tennessee and throughout the United States. | Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree although for some programs a master’s degree is required for admission. They must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 scale) to be considered for unconditional admission. Applicants who attended graduate school at another institution must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 on all graduate work and a minimum of 2.75 on all undergraduate work to be considered for unconditional admission. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. Admissions is based on GPA, GMAT or MAT, essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. Applicants should also have recent GRE scores (within the last five years) preferred minimum scores are Verbal 550, Quantitative 500, and 4.5 on Analytical Writing. | Doctoral | MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses required of all students (36 credit hours): Foundations (6 hours): LITS 713,0 Literacy in Socio-Cultural Contexts 3, LITS 7021 Cognitive Neuropsychology 3, Language and Literacy (9 hours): CDIS 6000 Language, Speech, and Literacy 3, LITS 7011 Neurobiology of Language and Literacy 3, ENGL 7520 Essentials of Linguistics 3, Pedagogy (9 hours): ELED 7250 From Policy to Practice in American Public Schools 3, LITS 7110 Models of Literacy Assessment 3, LITS 7210 Evidence Based Methods for Literacy Development 3, Research Design and Data Analysis (9 hours): LITS 7140 Research Design and Methodology in Literacy 3, PSY 7290 Psychological Statistics: ANOVA 3, PSY 7210 or PSY 7585 Advanced Psychometrics Test Construction and Validation 3, Practicum (3, hours): LITS 7200 Practicum 3. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Graduate Studies | College of Graduate Studies, MTSU Box 42, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | The College of Graduate Studies provides academic, financial, and other support services for graduate students, while upholding academic standards. The College certifies that every candidate for conferral of a graduate degree has fulfilled all academic requirements. The College contributes assistance to help ensure that each graduate program provides the optimal educational experiences for its graduate students. The support includes the distribution of graduate assistantship funds and the provision of graduate fellowships. The College also serves as the central collegiate component for uniting the entire graduate academic community at Middle Tennessee State University. The College, in consultation with the graduate faculty, establishes policies and procedures to promote excellence in graduate education. These include processes to ensure judicious and selective graduate student admission decisions; rigorous adherence to the academic standards expected of graduate students; monitoring for excellence in graduate program curricula via the graduate program review process; and selectivity in making graduate faculty appointments. The College of Graduate Studies in partnership with other Colleges/Schools at Middle Tennessee State University, regional institutions of higher education, and private and public agencies/corporations, will evolve into a regional, national, and international leader in graduate education. This will result in the development of a technically skilled entrepreneurial workforce which is required for sustaining regional, national, and global economies. This mission will be accomplished through seamless integration of teaching and learning with outstanding scholarship of its faculty and students, continued emphasis on enhanced quality of its programs, and development of innovative programs with interdisciplinary focus. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ph.D. in Mathematics and Science Education (MSE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate Studies | This program is designed to prepare graduates for positions in colleges and universities where they will conduct discipline-based research and prepare America's next generation of K-12 mathematics and science teachers, as well as for leadership positions in a variety of educational settings. It aims to prepare their students to understand the fields of mathematics and science education in terms of theory and practice, research, curriculum design, and student learning; to conduct original research that generates new knowledge about the teaching and learning of mathematics and science; to develop the ability to communicate scientific concepts to others through writing and submitting manuscripts to scientific journals and presenting the results of research at scientific conferences and symposia; and to assume leadership roles in mathematics and science education, including teacher education, discipline-based research, and curriculum and instruction. It also aims to produce college-level professors and researchers in mathematics and science education but will also prepare leaders in K-12 mathematics and science education whose jobs require them to perform, evaluate, and integrate the results of research in mathematics and science education into K-12 classrooms. This program will also improve the way K-16 science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) courses are taught. | Students must have a baccalaureate, master's, or prior doctoral degree in mathematics or science and will be expected to earn a master’s degree in Science, Mathematics, or education as they complete the requirements of the Ph.D. They should have a grade point average (GPA) in their previous academic degrees that indicates potential for success in doctoral-level study. Successful applicants typically present a minimum 3.5 GPA at the graduate level or a minimum 3.0 GPA when entering with a bachelor's degree. International students on an F-1 visa must meet requirements for unconditional admission. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Doctoral | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Program Core: Total credits (30 Credits) - MSE 7800 Teaching Internship 3, MSE 7820 Seminar in Mathematics and Science Education 1, MSE 7840 Special Topics in Mathematics and Science Education 2, PSY 7190 Advanced Cognitive Psychology 3, PSY 7280 Psychological Statistics: Regression 3, PSY 7290 Psychological Statistics: Anova 3, SPSE 7010 Educational Research Methodology 3, SPSE 7170 Learning Theories and the Educational Process 3, SPSE 7180 Qualitative Research Methods 3, SPSE 7220 Advanced Educational Technology 3; Concentration Core: Total credits (18-19 Credits): Biological Education Concentration Core (19 Credits) - BIOL 6200 Speciation 4, BIOL 6330 Principles of Physiology 3, BIOL 6450 Advancements in Molecular Genetics 4, BIOL 6460 Conservation Biology 4, BIOL 6740 Brain Development and Learning Disabilities 1, BIOL 7900 Teaching and Learning Biology 3, Chemical Education Concentration Core (19 Credits): CHEM 6100 Intermediate Organic Chemistry 3, CHEM 6230 Intermediate Analytical Chemistry 4, CHEM 6300 Intermediate Physical Chemistry 3, CHEM 6400 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHEM 6500 Intermediate Biochemistry 3, CHEM 7900 Teaching and Learning in Chemistry 3; Mathematics Education Concentration Core (18 Credits): MATH 6120 Advanced Linear Algebra 3, MATH 6170 Sets and Logic 3, MATH 6190 Analysis I 3, MATH 6320 Mathematical Problem Solving 3, MATH 7900 Teaching and Learning Mathematics 3, STAT 6602 Regression Analysis or, STAT 6603 onparametric Statistics or, STAT 6604 Experimental Design 3; Interdisciplinary Science Education Concentration Core (18 Credits): BIOL 6800 Intermediate Life Science 3, MATH 6100 Mathematics for Teachers 3, MATH 6330 Algebra for Teachers 3, MATH 6340 Geometry for Teachers 3, MATH 6350 Probability and Statistics for Teachers 3, MSE 7900 Teaching and Learning Mathematics and Science 3, PSCI 6020 Investigations in Physical Science 1-3, PSCI 6800 Intermediate Physical Science 3, PSY 7210 Advanced Psychometrics 3, PSY 6480 Advanced Topics in Quantitative Psychology 3, PSY 6550 Structural Equation Modeling 3, PSY 7580 Multivariate Data Analysis 3; Advised Electives: Total (14-15 Credits), Research/Dissertation (12 Credits): MSE 7640 Dissertation Research 12. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Graduate Studies | College of Graduate Studies, MTSU Box 42, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | The College of Graduate Studies provides academic, financial, and other support services for graduate students, while upholding academic standards. The College certifies that every candidate for conferral of a graduate degree has fulfilled all academic requirements. The College contributes assistance to help ensure that each graduate program provides the optimal educational experiences for its graduate students. The support includes the distribution of graduate assistantship funds and the provision of graduate fellowships. The College also serves as the central collegiate component for uniting the entire graduate academic community at Middle Tennessee State University. The College, in consultation with the graduate faculty, establishes policies and procedures to promote excellence in graduate education. These include processes to ensure judicious and selective graduate student admission decisions; rigorous adherence to the academic standards expected of graduate students; monitoring for excellence in graduate program curricula via the graduate program review process; and selectivity in making graduate faculty appointments. The College of Graduate Studies in partnership with other Colleges/Schools at Middle Tennessee State University, regional institutions of higher education, and private and public agencies/corporations, will evolve into a regional, national, and international leader in graduate education. This will result in the development of a technically skilled entrepreneurial workforce which is required for sustaining regional, national, and global economies. This mission will be accomplished through seamless integration of teaching and learning with outstanding scholarship of its faculty and students, continued emphasis on enhanced quality of its programs, and development of innovative programs with interdisciplinary focus. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
220978 | Middle Tennessee State University | Ph.D. in Molecular Biosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 898 ( Rs 41,344 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate Studies | This is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the study of biological problems at the molecular level using chemical, computational, mathematical, physical, and statistical approaches as well as conventional biological approaches.This program aims to provide rigorous academic preparation for the study of molecular patterns and processes of biological systems at an advanced level. This preparation will enable a MBS graduate to compete for future employment in academia, government, and/or industry. Students will develop in-depth research ability in a specific area within the MBS sub-disciplines. This will be accomplished initially by engaging students in bench research with faculty mentors and later by requiring them to design and conduct in-depth research as independent scientists who contribute original knowledge to the discipline and successfully complete a dissertation. They will also develop the ability to communicate scientific concepts to others through writing and submitting manuscripts to scientific journals and presenting the results of research at scientific conferences and symposia. Students will be able to develop and nurture the skills that will lead to excellence in classroom and laboratory teaching as future faculty members. | Students must hold an appropriate baccalaureate, master's, or prior doctoral degree in biochemistry, biology, or chemistry. An equivalent degree in a closely related subject may be acceptable upon consideration by the Program Coordination Committee. They should have a grade point average (GPA) in their previous academic degrees that indicates potential for success in doctoral-level study. Successful applicants typically present a minimum 3.5 GPA at the graduate level or a minimum 3.0 GPA when entering with a bachelor's degree. They should have an IELTS - minimum score 6, UMELI - minimum score 85, ELS Level 112. International students must have a TOEFL minimum score of 195 on the computer based test (CBT), internet based test (IBT) minimum score of 71, or a score of 525 on the paper based test (PBT). | Doctoral | Middle Tennessee State University | The modules include Core Courses: Total Credits (31 hours) - BIOL 6390 Advanced Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BIOL7760 Bioinformatics 4, CHEM 6500 Biochemistry I 3, CHEM 6510 Biochemistry II 3, MBS 7010 Advanced Lab in Molecular Biosciences 4, MBS 7100 Research Ethics 3, PHYS 7010 Biophysics 3, STAT 7020 Introduction to Biostatistics 3; Electives: Total Credits (11 hours) - BIOL 6270 Cell Metabolism 3, BIOL 6290 Advanced Scanning Electron Microscopy 4, BIOL 6330 Principles of Physiology 4, BIOL 6360 Energy Dispersive X-Ray Theory and Analysis 1, BIOL 6380 Experimental Immunology 4, BIOL 6410 Advanced Transmitting Electron Microscopy 4, BIOL 6430 Clinical and Pathogenic Microbiology 4, BIOL 6440 Advanced Virology 4, BIOL 6450 Advancements in Molecular Genetics 4, BIOL 6590 Environmental Toxicology 4, BIOL 6720 Advanced Animal Development 4, BIOL 6730 Advanced Microbial Physiology and Biochemistry 4, BIOL 6750 Advanced Plant Biotechnology 4, BIOL 7010 Analysis of Genetic Markers 4, CHEM 6100 Intermediate Organic Chemistry 3, CHEM 6110 Topics in Organic Chemistry 3-6, CHEM 6230 Intermediate Analytical Chemistry 4, CHEM 6300 Intermediate Physical Chemistry 3, CHEM 6520 Topics in Biochemistry 3-6, CHEM 6530 Biochemical Techniques 2, CHEM 6610 Environmental Soil Chemistry 3, CHEM 7110 Advanced Topics in Organic Chemistry 3, CHEM 7510 Advanced Biochemistry 3, MBS 7200 Bimolecular Modeling and Simulation 3, STAT 6604 Experimental Design 3; Special Topics Courses and Seminars: Total Credits (16 hours) - MBS 7300 Special Topics in Molecular BioSciences (taken four times) 2, MBS 7400 Seminar in Molecular BioSciences (taken four times) 2; Directed Research: Total Credits (6 hours) - MBS 7500 Directed Research 1-6; Dissertation: Total Credits (12 hours): MBS 7640 Dissertation Research 1-6. | Middle Tennessee State University |  | 25188 | 1301 East Main Street, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | College of Graduate Studies | College of Graduate Studies, MTSU Box 42, MURFREESBORO, Tennessee, 37132, +1 615 898 2840 | The College of Graduate Studies provides academic, financial, and other support services for graduate students, while upholding academic standards. The College certifies that every candidate for conferral of a graduate degree has fulfilled all academic requirements. The College contributes assistance to help ensure that each graduate program provides the optimal educational experiences for its graduate students. The support includes the distribution of graduate assistantship funds and the provision of graduate fellowships. The College also serves as the central collegiate component for uniting the entire graduate academic community at Middle Tennessee State University. The College, in consultation with the graduate faculty, establishes policies and procedures to promote excellence in graduate education. These include processes to ensure judicious and selective graduate student admission decisions; rigorous adherence to the academic standards expected of graduate students; monitoring for excellence in graduate program curricula via the graduate program review process; and selectivity in making graduate faculty appointments. The College of Graduate Studies in partnership with other Colleges/Schools at Middle Tennessee State University, regional institutions of higher education, and private and public agencies/corporations, will evolve into a regional, national, and international leader in graduate education. This will result in the development of a technically skilled entrepreneurial workforce which is required for sustaining regional, national, and global economies. This mission will be accomplished through seamless integration of teaching and learning with outstanding scholarship of its faculty and students, continued emphasis on enhanced quality of its programs, and development of innovative programs with interdisciplinary focus. | Yes | Living on campus places at the center of the university community, ready for both academic and co-curricular activities. Most students find that MTSU residence halls or apartments are the right choice, and they become part of a vital living-learning community, and make friendships that will last for years. Research indicates that living on campus is one of the strongest influences on successful completion of an undergraduate degree. More than 3500 students and families make their homes in twenty-one residence halls and apartments. While each living area is unique, each supports academic excellence. Professional staff and student leaders live and work in each area, coordinating services and programs that produce contented individuals. Computing facilities, student leadership training, recreational activities, referrals to academic support services, and a listening ear are just a few of the benefits of living on campus. The main office for Housing and Residential Life is located in the Keathley University Center, room 300. Regular office hours are 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further information regarding the on-campus living experience, just drop by or call at 615-898-2971.
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A. Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Human Services Division | The mission of the criminal justice program is to prepare students for careers in criminal justice with a theoretical and practical understanding of the criminal justice system in state, county and municipal law enforcement agencies, corrections, courts, security, forensics, and other criminal justice related fields. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include CRIJ 1301 3 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIJ 1306 3 Court Systems and Practices, CRIJ 1310 3 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, CRIJ 2313 3 Correctional Systems and Practices, CRIJ 2328 3 Police Systems and Practices. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Human Services Division | Human Services Division, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The Human Services Programs&#39; mission is to meet the educational and community needs by providing quality educational opportunities in the professions defined by the College as human services that maximize resources, training opportunities and commitment to students, employers and civic organizations throughout our service area. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A. Degree in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Business Programs | This program opens the door to the dynamic real estate profession. The College offer an Associate in Applied science degree in Real Estate/Management and are approved by the Texas Real Estate Commission. Students can get their new career off the ground before finishing a degree. After completing only four required courses, they are eligible to earn Texas Real Estate Salesperson’s License, which will allow them to enter the real world of real estate. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College |  | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Business Programs | Business Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The mission of Business Programs is to provide quality education and training in accounting, management, human resource management, team-building, general business, Real Estate, leadership, and entrepreneurship. This instructional department is responsible for improving: the planning, leading, organizing, controlling and decision making skills of learners, creating an entrepreneurial spirit within the students, improve the academic persistence among students through advising, counseling, tutoring, and increasing the training opportunities and qualifications for workers needed in area organizations. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A. in Biomedical Science Degree | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Mclennan Community College | This degree gives the student a strong background in the sciences and provides the fundamental knowledge on which to build the skills needed for successful vocational achievements. The depth of training in the sciences and emphasis on the application of knowledge to health problem solving assists the Biomedical Science graduates in securing productive careers in a wide variety of biomedical endeavors. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, BIOL 1413 General Zoology, HIST 1301 History of US to 1877, MATH 2413 Calculus I, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry w/Lab, MATH 2414 Calculus II, BIOL 1411 General Botany, HIST 1302 History of US from 1877 to Present, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, Humanities (from MCC Core Curriculum), GOVT 2305 US Government, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I w/Lab, ENGL 2311 Technical Writing, PHYS 1401 General Physics I, GOVT 2306 Texas State and Local Government, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, Visual and Performing Arts (from MCC Core Curriculum), Social and Behavioral Science (from MCC Core Curriculum), PHYS 1402 General Physics II. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Mclennan Community College | Mclennan Community College, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Department of Office Technology Careers | This program prepares students for employment and advancement in information processing departments, as well as for positions as administrative assistants, office managers, or executive secretaries. The duties range from operation of a single software application to operating and managing all application software for an office, department, or company. The emphasis is on executive-level information processing, including word processing, desktop publishing, office procedures, transcription, electronic spreadsheet applications and advanced document formatting. Areas of employment include office management, transcription, banking, governmental, and bookkeeping. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include ITSW 1307 Introduction to Database, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, ITSW 1304 Introduction to Spreadsheet, POFI 2340 Advanced Word Processing, POFT 2486 Internship Administrative Assistant 1, ARTC 1313 Digital Publishing I, POFT 2333 Advanced Keyboarding, POFT 2321 Machine Transcription, BMGT 1325 Office Management, POFT 2487 Internship Administrative Assistant 1. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Department of Office Technology Careers | Department of Office Technology Careers, AS 218, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8228 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Advanced Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs |  | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include MATH (college-level), ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, PSYC 2301 General Psychology or PSYC 2303 Business, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, EMSP 2143 Assessment Basic Management, Speech Communication elective, Humanities elective, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Department of Office Technology Careers |  | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include POFT 1227-Intro to Keyboarding or POFT 2203-Speed and Accuracy, POFI 2340- Advanced Word Processing, ACNT 1303-Intro to Acct. 2 OR ACCT 2401-Prin. Financial Acct, ITSW 1307-Intro to Database, PHIL 2374-Critical Thinking, ITSW 1304 - Intro. to Spreadsheets, POFT 1301 - Business English, POFT 2301- Intermediate Keyboarding, POFT 1309-Admin Office Proc I, POFT 2486-Internship. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Department of Office Technology Careers | Department of Office Technology Careers, AS 218, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8228 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Human Services Division | The mission of the criminal justice program is to prepare students for careers in criminal justice with a theoretical and practical understanding of the criminal justice system in state, county and municipal law enforcement agencies, corrections, courts, security, forensics, and other criminal justice related fields. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice 1, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law 1, CJSA 1308 Criminalistics I, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II or ENGL 2311 Technical Communication. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Human Services Division | Human Services Division, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The Human Services Programs&#39; mission is to meet the educational and community needs by providing quality educational opportunities in the professions defined by the College as human services that maximize resources, training opportunities and commitment to students, employers and civic organizations throughout our service area. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Digital Publishing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Department of Office Technology Careers |  | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include ARTC 1302 - Digital Imaging I, ITNW 1337-Intro to the Internet2, POFT 1301 - Business English, GRPH 2380 – Co-op Edu-Desktop3, POFT 1227-Intro to Keyboarding 1,2 OR POFT 2203-Speed and Accuracy Building, MRKG 2349-Advert. and Sales Promotion, POFT 1321-Business Math, POFT 2301-Intermediate Keyboarding, ARTS 1316-Drawing I, IMED 2309-Internet Commerce, ITSW 1301-Intro to Word Processing2, ARTC 2313-Digital Publishing II4, ARTS 2313-Design Communications I, POFT 2312-Business Correspondence and Communications, ARTC 1313 - Digital Publishing I2, GRPH 2381-Coop Education Desktop3. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Department of Office Technology Careers | Department of Office Technology Careers, AS 218, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8228 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Business Programs |  | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College |  | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Business Programs | Business Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The mission of Business Programs is to provide quality education and training in accounting, management, human resource management, team-building, general business, Real Estate, leadership, and entrepreneurship. This instructional department is responsible for improving: the planning, leading, organizing, controlling and decision making skills of learners, creating an entrepreneurial spirit within the students, improve the academic persistence among students through advising, counseling, tutoring, and increasing the training opportunities and qualifications for workers needed in area organizations. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Interpreter Training | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Human Services Division | This program is designed to teach the basic skills and the ethical behavior required of the professional interpreter providing services to deaf/hard-of-hearing persons. Students learn through classroom study, skills development, and laboratory practice. Field observation and experience focusing on workplace competencies are also required. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include SGNL 1401 Beginning ASL I, SLNG 1317 Introduction to Deaf Community, SLNG 1321 Introduction to the Interpreting Profession, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, SGNL 1402 Beginning ASL II, SLNG 1347 Deaf Culture, SLNG 1211 Fingerspelling, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II or ENGL 2311 Technical Communication, COSC 1301 Microcomputer Applications or SGNL 2301 Intermediate ASL I, SLNG 2401 Interpreting I, SLNG 1315 Visual/Gestural Communication, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SGNL 2302 Intermediate ASL II, SLNG 2402 Interpreting II, SLNG 2488 Internship. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Human Services Division | Human Services Division, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The Human Services Programs&#39; mission is to meet the educational and community needs by providing quality educational opportunities in the professions defined by the College as human services that maximize resources, training opportunities and commitment to students, employers and civic organizations throughout our service area. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Business Programs | This program is to provide quality education and training in marketing, salesmanship, advertising, international business and management practicum experiences through internships to students enrolled in credit courses. This instructional department is responsible for: improving the planning, leading, organizing, controlling and decision-making skills of learners, improving the academic persistence among students through advising, counseling, tutoring, and increasing the training opportunities and qualifications for workers needed in area organizations. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College |  | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Business Programs | Business Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The mission of Business Programs is to provide quality education and training in accounting, management, human resource management, team-building, general business, Real Estate, leadership, and entrepreneurship. This instructional department is responsible for improving: the planning, leading, organizing, controlling and decision making skills of learners, creating an entrepreneurial spirit within the students, improve the academic persistence among students through advising, counseling, tutoring, and increasing the training opportunities and qualifications for workers needed in area organizations. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Medical Office Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Department of Office Technology Careers | This program prepares students for employment and advancement in secretarial positions in hospitals, doctors’ offices, nursing homes, medical clinics, and other health care installations. The emphasis is on medical terminology, medical document processing and medical transcription. The program also includes bookkeeping, business writing, word processing, desktop publishing, database, office procedures, advanced document formatting, transcription and electronic spreadsheet applications. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include POFI 2340 Advanced Word Processing, HITT 1249 Pharmacology, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, MRMT 1307 Medical Transcription I, POFM 2486 Internship – Medical Administration 1, POFM 2333 Medical Document Production 3, ARTC 1313 Digital Publishing I 2 (offered only in Spring), ITSW 1307 Introduction to Database, BMGT 1325 Office Management (offered only in Spring), POFM 2487 Internship Medical Administration 1 (offered only in Spring). | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Department of Office Technology Careers | Department of Office Technology Careers, AS 218, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8228 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Mental Health Associate | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Human Services Division | This program prepares students to work with children, adolescents, and adults in helping them solve their problems. While in the program, students are placed in community agencies in order to apply what they have learned in the classroom. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include CMSW 1309 Problems of Children and Adolescents, DAAC 1311 Counseling Theories, PMHS 2266 Practicum - Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Tech, COSC 1301 Microcomputer Applications, DAAC 2307 Addicted Family Intervention, DAAC 2354 Dynamics of Group Counseling, CMSW 1345 Abnormal Behavior, CMSW 1323 The Exceptional Person or CMSW 1327 Treatment Modalities with Special Populations, CMSW 1341 Behavior Modification and Cognitive Disorders, PMHS 2267 Practicum - Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Tech, SOCW 2361 Introduction to Social Work. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Human Services Division | Human Services Division, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The Human Services Programs&#39; mission is to meet the educational and community needs by providing quality educational opportunities in the professions defined by the College as human services that maximize resources, training opportunities and commitment to students, employers and civic organizations throughout our service area. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Mental Health/Substance Abuse and Addictions | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Human Services Division | This specialty provides training and courses for persons working toward TCADA (LCDC) certification and/or those persons interested in working in areas of substance abuse/addiction with children, adolescents or adults. The substance abuse/addiction curriculum prepares persons for entry-level employment in the field of addictionology as well as fulfills needs of those currently working in the field of substance abuse. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include DAAC 1319 Introduction to Alcohol and Other Drug Addictions, DAAC 1311 Counseling Theories, PMHS 2266 Practicum - Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Tech, DAAC 1314 Dynamics of Group Counseling, DAAC 1307 Addicted Family Intervention, COSC 1301 Microcomputer Applications, DAAC 1309 Assessment Skills of Alcohol and Other Drug Addictions, CMSW 1345 Abnormal Behavior, DAAC 1343 Current Issues, CMSW 1341 Behavior Modification and Cognitive Disorders, DAAC 2266 Practicum Substance Abuse/Addiction Counseling. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Human Services Division | Human Services Division, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The Human Services Programs&#39; mission is to meet the educational and community needs by providing quality educational opportunities in the professions defined by the College as human services that maximize resources, training opportunities and commitment to students, employers and civic organizations throughout our service area. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Paramedic Management | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs |  | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include EMSP 2166 Practicum - Emergency Medical Technology/ BUSI 1301 Survey of Business, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management or MRKG 1311 Principals of Marketing, PSYC 2301 General Psychology or PSYC 2303, EMSP 2143 Assessment-Based Management, EMSP 2167 Practicum - Emergency Medical Technology/ECON 2301 Macroeconomics or ECON 2302 microeconomics II, Speech Communication elective, Humanities elective, Math (college-level). | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs | This program is to prepare assistants who will contribute to physical therapy services by performing a variety of functions under the supervision of a Physical Therapist. The curriculum provides theory, lab practice and clinical experience to prepare students to perform quality patient care. A student completing the program is eligible for admission to the licensing examination administered by the Texas Board of Physical Therapy Examiners. Job opportunities exist in a wide variety of health care settings. If developmental courses are needed for TSI requirements, such courses must be completed before entry into the program. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include College-level BIOL, CHEM or VNSG 1420, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, PTHA 1409 Introduction to Physical Therapy, PTHA 1413 Functional Anatomy, PTHA 2201 Essentials of Data Collection, POFM 1202 Medical Software Application, HPRS 1206 Medical Terminology, PTHA 1431 Physical Agents, PTHA 2409 Therapeutic Exercise, PTHA 1321 Pathophysiology, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, PTHA 1361 Clinical PTA I, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, PTHA 2431 Management of Neurological Disorders, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, PTHA 2435 Rehabilitation Techniques, PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development, PTHA 2362 Clinical PTA II, PTHA 2217 Issues in Health Care, PTHA 2363 Clinical PTA III, HPRS 1102 Wellness and Health Promotion. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs | This program assists radiologists in the examination of patients for broken bones, ulcers, tumors, disease or malfunction of organs within the body. Students in the Radiologic Technology Program learn the positioning, exposure, professional ethics, medical terminology, physics, procedures, and techniques of x-ray technology. A student completing the program is eligible to apply for admission to the certification exam administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). The radiologic technologist may secure employment in hospitals and clinics and other health care agencies. If developmental courses are needed for TSI requirements, it is recommended such courses be completed before enrolling in the program. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include RADR 1309 Introduction to Radiography and Patient Care, RADR 1311 Basic Radiographic Procedures, RADR 1317 Radiographic Anatomy and Physiology I, RADR 1260 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, RADR 2301 Intermediate Radiographic Procedures, RADR 1213 Principles of Radiographic Imaging I, RADR 1318 Radiographic Anatomy and Physiology II, RADR 1261 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, POFM 1202 Medical Software Application, HPRS 1206 Medical Terminology, RADR 1460 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, RADR 2209 Radiographic Imaging Equipment, RADR 2205 Principles of Radiographic Imaging II, RADR 2217 Radiographic Pathology, RADR 2360 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, RADR 2313 Radiation Biology and Protection, RADR 2331 Advanced Radiographic Procedures, RADR 2233 Advanced Medical Imaging, RADR 2361 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, RADR 2235 Radiologic Technology Seminar, RADR 2362 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs | This program assists radiologists in the examination of patients for broken bones, ulcers, tumors, disease or malfunction of organs within the body. Students in the Radiologic Technology Program learn the positioning, exposure, professional ethics, medical terminology, physics, procedures, and techniques of x-ray technology. A student completing the program is eligible to apply for admission to the certification exam administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). The radiologic technologist may secure employment in hospitals and clinics and other health care agencies. If developmental courses are needed for TSI requirements, it is recommended such courses be completed before enrolling in the program. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include RADR 1309 Introduction to Radiography and Patient Care, RADR 1311 Basic Radiographic Procedures, RADR 1317 Radiographic Anatomy and Physiology I, RADR 1260 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, RADR 2301 Intermediate Radiographic Procedures, RADR 1213 Principles of Radiographic Imaging I, RADR 1318 Radiographic Anatomy and Physiology II, RADR 1261 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, POFM 1202 Medical Software Application, HPRS 1206 Medical Terminology, RADR 1460 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, RADR 2209 Radiographic Imaging Equipment, RADR 2205 Principles of Radiographic Imaging II, RADR 2217 Radiographic Pathology, RADR 2360 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, RADR 2313 Radiation Biology and Protection, RADR 2331 Advanced Radiographic Procedures, RADR 2233 Advanced Medical Imaging, RADR 2361 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, RADR 2235 Radiologic Technology Seminar, RADR 2362 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Business Programs | This program opens the door to the dynamic real estate profession. The College offer an Associate in Applied science degree in Real Estate/Management and are approved by the Texas Real Estate Commission. Students can get their new career off the ground before finishing a degree. After completing only four required courses, they are eligible to earn Texas Real Estate Salesperson’s License, which will allow them to enter the real world of real estate. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College |  | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Business Programs | Business Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The mission of Business Programs is to provide quality education and training in accounting, management, human resource management, team-building, general business, Real Estate, leadership, and entrepreneurship. This instructional department is responsible for improving: the planning, leading, organizing, controlling and decision making skills of learners, creating an entrepreneurial spirit within the students, improve the academic persistence among students through advising, counseling, tutoring, and increasing the training opportunities and qualifications for workers needed in area organizations. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Respiratory Care Technology | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs | In this program students applies scientific knowledge and theory to practical clinical problems of respiratory care. The knowledge and skills for performing various respiratory care modalities are achieved through didactic, laboratory, and clinical preparation. Clinical training in routine and special procedures applicable to pediatric, adult, and geriatric patients is provided. Respiratory therapy personnel are employed in hospitals, nursing care facilities, clinics, and institutions or companies providing home care. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modues POFM 1202 Medical Software Application, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, RSPT 1429 Respiratory Care Fundamentals I, RSPT 2317 Respiratory Care Pharmacology, BIOL 2404 Introductory Anatomy and Physiology, RSPT 1360 Clinical I Respiratory Care, RSPT 1340 Advanced Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, RSPT 1431 Respiratory Care Fundamentals II, RSPT 2310 Cardiopulmonary Disease, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communications, RSPT 1361 Clinical II Respiratory, RSPT 1411 Respiratory Care Procedures II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, RSPT 2305 Pulmonary Diagnostics, RSPT 2360 Clinical III Respiratory Care, RSPT 2258 Respiratory Care Patient Assessment, RSPT 2414 Mechanical Ventilation, RSPT 2139 Advanced Cardiac Life Support, RSPT 2233 Respiratory Care Case Management, RSPT 2353 Neonatal/Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Care, RSPT 2361 Clinical IV Respiratory Care. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Respiratory Care Technology | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs | In this program students applies scientific knowledge and theory to practical clinical problems of respiratory care. The knowledge and skills for performing various respiratory care modalities are achieved through didactic, laboratory, and clinical preparation. Clinical training in routine and special procedures applicable to pediatric, adult, and geriatric patients is provided. Respiratory therapy personnel are employed in hospitals, nursing care facilities, clinics, and institutions or companies providing home care. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modues POFM 1202 Medical Software Application, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, RSPT 1429 Respiratory Care Fundamentals I, RSPT 2317 Respiratory Care Pharmacology, BIOL 2404 Introductory Anatomy and Physiology, RSPT 1360 Clinical I Respiratory Care, RSPT 1340 Advanced Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, RSPT 1431 Respiratory Care Fundamentals II, RSPT 2310 Cardiopulmonary Disease, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communications, RSPT 1361 Clinical II Respiratory, RSPT 1411 Respiratory Care Procedures II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, RSPT 2305 Pulmonary Diagnostics, RSPT 2360 Clinical III Respiratory Care, RSPT 2258 Respiratory Care Patient Assessment, RSPT 2414 Mechanical Ventilation, RSPT 2139 Advanced Cardiac Life Support, RSPT 2233 Respiratory Care Case Management, RSPT 2353 Neonatal/Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Care, RSPT 2361 Clinical IV Respiratory Care. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs | This program assists radiologists in the examination of patients for broken bones, ulcers, tumors, disease or malfunction of organs within the body. Students in the Radiologic Technology Program learn the positioning, exposure, professional ethics, medical terminology, physics, procedures, and techniques of x-ray technology. A student completing the program is eligible to apply for admission to the certification exam administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). The radiologic technologist may secure employment in hospitals and clinics and other health care agencies. If developmental courses are needed for TSI requirements, it is recommended such courses be completed before enrolling in the program. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include RADR 1309 Introduction to Radiography and Patient Care, RADR 1311 Basic Radiographic Procedures, RADR 1317 Radiographic Anatomy and Physiology I, RADR 1260 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, RADR 2301 Intermediate Radiographic Procedures, RADR 1213 Principles of Radiographic Imaging I, RADR 1318 Radiographic Anatomy and Physiology II, RADR 1261 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, POFM 1202 Medical Software Application, HPRS 1206 Medical Terminology, RADR 1460 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, RADR 2209 Radiographic Imaging Equipment, RADR 2205 Principles of Radiographic Imaging II, RADR 2217 Radiographic Pathology, RADR 2360 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, RADR 2313 Radiation Biology and Protection, RADR 2331 Advanced Radiographic Procedures, RADR 2233 Advanced Medical Imaging, RADR 2361 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, RADR 2235 Radiologic Technology Seminar, RADR 2362 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs | This program assists radiologists in the examination of patients for broken bones, ulcers, tumors, disease or malfunction of organs within the body. Students in the Radiologic Technology Program learn the positioning, exposure, professional ethics, medical terminology, physics, procedures, and techniques of x-ray technology. A student completing the program is eligible to apply for admission to the certification exam administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). The radiologic technologist may secure employment in hospitals and clinics and other health care agencies. If developmental courses are needed for TSI requirements, it is recommended such courses be completed before enrolling in the program. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include RADR 1309 Introduction to Radiography and Patient Care, RADR 1311 Basic Radiographic Procedures, RADR 1317 Radiographic Anatomy and Physiology I, RADR 1260 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, RADR 2301 Intermediate Radiographic Procedures, RADR 1213 Principles of Radiographic Imaging I, RADR 1318 Radiographic Anatomy and Physiology II, RADR 1261 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, POFM 1202 Medical Software Application, HPRS 1206 Medical Terminology, RADR 1460 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, RADR 2209 Radiographic Imaging Equipment, RADR 2205 Principles of Radiographic Imaging II, RADR 2217 Radiographic Pathology, RADR 2360 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, RADR 2313 Radiation Biology and Protection, RADR 2331 Advanced Radiographic Procedures, RADR 2233 Advanced Medical Imaging, RADR 2361 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology, RADR 2235 Radiologic Technology Seminar, RADR 2362 Clinical - Medical Radiologic Technology. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Business Programs | The mission of the instructional accounting unit is to provide quality education and training in the areas of bookkeeping, financial accounting, managerial accounting, payroll accounting, federal income tax, computerized accounting applications, and accounting practicum experience through internships to all students enrolled in credit courses. Additionally, this instructional department is responsible for: improving the accounting skills of learners, improving the academic persistence among students through advising, counseling and tutoring, expanding technology skills of students and increasing the training opportunities and qualifications for workers needed in local businesses. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College |  | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Business Programs | Business Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The mission of Business Programs is to provide quality education and training in accounting, management, human resource management, team-building, general business, Real Estate, leadership, and entrepreneurship. This instructional department is responsible for improving: the planning, leading, organizing, controlling and decision making skills of learners, creating an entrepreneurial spirit within the students, improve the academic persistence among students through advising, counseling, tutoring, and increasing the training opportunities and qualifications for workers needed in area organizations. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Audio Technology | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Commercial Music Department | Students completing this program are prepared to assume audio production positions in the music industry. Employment opportunities include: audio producer; recording engineer; sound designer and MIDI programmer. Potential employers include advertising agencies; video and audio production companies; recording studios; record labels and publishing companies. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include MUSC 1213 Commercial Music Theory I, MUSC 1311 Commercial Music Sight-Singing/Ear-Training, MUSI 1181 Class Piano, MUSC 1303 History of Popular Music, MUSC 2141 Forum/Recital, MUSC 1327 Audio Engineering I, MUSB 1305 Survey of Music Business, MUSC 2213 Commercial Music Theory II, MUSC 2311 Commercial Music Sight-Singing/Ear-Training, MUSI 1182 Class Piano, MUSC 2319 Orchestration, MUSC 2141 Forum/Recital, MUSC 2427 Audio Engineering II. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Commercial Music Department | Commercial Music Department, Ball Performing Arts Center, Room 107, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8240 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Department of Business Management | The purpose of this program is to help students prepare to enter or advance in a management career or to open a business of their own. It is designed for those with minimum management experience, those in managerial positions who need to update and upgrade their skills and performance, and those owning or seeking to own their own business. Work experience and on-the-job training are integral parts of this program. Course requirements focus on skills necessary for successful performance as a manager or small business owner. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, BUSI 1301 Survey of Business, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, BMGT 2488 Internship I - Business Administration and Management, POFT 1227 Introduction To Keyboarding 2, BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications 6, HRPO 2301 Human Resource Management, BUSI 2301 Business Law I, BMGT 2489 Internship II -Business Administration and Management, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I or POFT 1301 Business English, BMGT 2309 Leadership, BMGT 1307 High Performance Work Teams. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Department of Business Management | Department of Business Management, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Electroneurodiagnostics and Polysomnography | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs | This is a term for the field of medicine that uses specialized instruments to study the electrical signals generated by the brain and its many pathways. The five major categories of procedures in the END field are: electroencephalography (EEG), evoked potentials (EP), polysomnography (PSG or Sleep), and nerve conduction Studies (NCS) and intraoperative monitoring (NIM-IOM). Under the direction of a physician, polysomnography technologists administer various sleep studies in order to diagnose the type and extent of sleep disorders, and they perform routine patient assessments and score sleep records. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include HPRS 1206 Medical Terminology, BIOL 2404 Introductory Anatomy and Physiology, ENDT 1345 Applied Electronics and Instrumentation, PSGT 1300 Polysomnography I, ENDT 1350 Electroencephalography, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, PSGT 1425 Polysomnography II, PSGT 1461 Polysomnography Clinical I-Introductory, PSGT 1310 Neuroanatomy and Physiology, PSGT 2660 Clinical-Polysomnography/III-Advanced, PSYC/SOCI Psychology or Sociology, SPCH (college-level speech), POFM 1202 Medical Software Applications, ENDT 1360 Electroencephalography Clinical I, ENDT 2320 Electroneurodiagnostics Technology I, HUMA Humanities elective, ENDT 2425 Electroneurodiagnostics Technology II, ENDT 1362 Clinical-Electroneurodiagnostics Technology I, ENDT 2210 Evoked Potentials, ENDT 2215 Nerve Conduction Studies. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs | This program is designed to prepare the graduate to perform technical duties vital to the health-care industry. The health information technician is responsible for the compilation, inspection, preservation, and appropriate disclosure of patient information for patients, health care institutions, and the public. Typical job functions include health data collection, analysis, monitoring, maintenance, retrieval and reporting of quality health information that is compliant with professional practices, guidelines, and regulatory standards in traditional and electronic environments. In addition, health information technicians are responsible for maintaining and submitting patient data used for reimbursement, quality of care studies, research, and the compilation of statistics for health care organizations. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include COSC 1301 Microcomputer Applications, HPRS 1206 Medical Terminology, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, HITT 1301 Health Data Content and Structure, HITT 2331 Medical Terminology - Advanced, HPRS 2301 Pathophysiology, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, HITT 1255 Health Care Statistics, HITT 1345 Health Care Delivery Systems, HITT 1353 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Health Information, HPRS 2300 Pharmacology for Health Sciences, HITT 1260 Clinical - Health Information Technology/Technician. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Medical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs | This program prepares entry-level medical laboratory technicians for an important role in the detection, diagnosis and treatment of disease. Students learn to perform tests in clinical chemistry, microbiology, hematology, coagulation, urinalysis, immunohematology and immunology. Graduates are eligible to take a national certifying examination. A student in an associate in applied science degree program has five academic years to complete the technical curriculum after official enrollment in the first program course. If a student withdraws from a program course and then re-enters the program, that student must still complete the program within the time allotted. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include MLAB 1101 Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science, MLAB 1415 Hematology, MLAB 1235 Immunology/Serology, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I or POFI 1301 Business Communication I, CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry I or CHEM 1411 General Inorganic Chemistry I, MLAB 1227 Coagulation, MLAB 2331 Immunohematology, PLAB 1223 Phlebotomy1, PLAB 1160 Clinical-Phlebotomy/Phlebotonist Technician, MLAB 1160 Clinical-Phlebotomy, MATH 1314 College Algebra or MATH 1332 Contemporary Liberal Arts Math, BIOL 2420 General Microbiology, MLAB 1161 Clinical-Coagulation, MLAB 1261 Clinical-Hematology, MLAB 1162 Clinical-Immunology/Serology, MLAB 1262 Clinical-Immunohematology. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Mental Health | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Human Services Division | This program includes a foundation of courses which provide a framework for the mental health associate’s degree as well as further specialization in substance abuse/addictions and youth counseling. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include PMHS 1191 Special Topics in Psychiatric/, Mental Health Services Tech, PMHS 1166 Practicum - Psychiatric/Mental Health Services, PMHS 1301 Introduction to Mental Health and Retardation, PSYC 2301 General Psychology or SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, Math elective (college-level), ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, PMHS 1167 Practicum - Psychiatric/Mental Health Services, DAAC 1317 Basic Counseling Skills, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II or ENGL 2311 Technical Communication, DAAC 1304 Pharmacology of Addiction. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Human Services Division | Human Services Division, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The Human Services Programs&#39; mission is to meet the educational and community needs by providing quality educational opportunities in the professions defined by the College as human services that maximize resources, training opportunities and commitment to students, employers and civic organizations throughout our service area. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Music Management | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Commercial Music Department | Students completing this program are prepared to assume management positions in the music industry. Employment opportunities include artist management; entry level to mid-level positions in record labels and music publishing and positions in retail and wholesale music merchandising. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include BUSI 1301 Survey of Business, BUSI elective, ACCT 1303 Introduction to Accounting or ACCT 2401 Principles of Financial Accounting, MUSC 2141 Forum/Recital, MUSC 1303 History of Popular Music. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Commercial Music Department | Commercial Music Department, Ball Performing Arts Center, Room 107, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8240 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Paramedicine | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Health Sciences Programs | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in emergency medical services. Students may complete a 12-month program and be awarded a certificate of completion and be eligible to take the exam for certified paramedic administered by the National Registry for Paramedics. Students completing the two-year program will be awarded an A.A.S. degree in Advanced Paramedic or Paramedic Management and will be eligible to apply for paramedic Licensure. Regular admission to the College is required. Contact program director for more information. If developmental courses are needed for TSI requirements, it is recommended such courses be completed before enrolling in the program. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include EMSP 1160 Clinical-Emergency Medical Technology/Technical, EMSP 1401 Emergency Medical Technician-Basic, HPRS 1206 Medical Terminology, VNSG 1420 Anatomy and Physiology for Allied Health, EMSP 1338 Introduction to Advanced Practice, EMSP 1161 Clinical - Emergency Medical Technology/Technician, EMSP 1162 Clinical - Emergency Medical Technology/Technician, EMSP 1356 Patient Assessment and Airway Management, EMSP 1355 Trauma Management, COSC 1301 Microcomputer Applications, EMSP 2248 Emergency Pharmacology, EMSP 2160 Clinical - Emergency Medical Technology/Technician, EMSP 2161 Clinical - Emergency Medical Technology/Technician, EMSP 2338 EMS Operation, EMSP 2444 Cardiology, EMSP 2434 Medical Emergencies, EMSP 2330 Special Populations, EMSP 2162 Clinical - Emergency Medical Technology/Technician, EMSP 2163 Clinical-Emergency Medical Technology/Technician. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Health Sciences Programs | Health Sciences Programs, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The College was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Commercial Music Department | Students completing this program are prepared to assume positions in the music industry as touring musicians, nightclub acts, show bands, studio musicians, recording artists, and as teachers of popular music in private music studios. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include MUSC 1213 Commercial Music Theory I, MUSC 1311 Commercial Music Sight-Singing/Ear-Training I, MUSI 1181 Class Piano, MUSC 1303 History of Popular Music, MUSC 2141 Forum/Recital, MUSP 1148 Small Commercial Music Ensemble: Improvisation, MUSP Applied Music Lessons, Ensemble (MUSP 1146 Rock, 1153 Country or 1150 Jazz), Commercial Music elective, MUSB 1305 Survey of Music Business, MUSC 2213 Commercial Music Theory II, MUSC 2311 Commercial Music Sight-Singing/Ear-Training II, MUSI 1182 Class Piano, MUSC 2319 Orchestration, MUSC 2141 Forum/Recital, MUSP 1148 Small Commercial Music Ensemble: Improvisation, MUSP Applied Music Lessons. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Commercial Music Department | Commercial Music Department, Ball Performing Arts Center, Room 107, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8240 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Songwriting | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Commercial Music Department | Students completing this program are prepared to assume positions as composers; arrangers and songwriters. Employment opportunities include working for advertising agencies, recording studios, production companies and broadcasting companies. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include MUSC 1213 Commercial Music Theory I, MUSC 1311 Commercial Music Sight-Singing/Ear-Training, MUSI 1181 Class Piano, MUSC 1303 History of Popular Music, MUSC 2141 Forum/Recital, MUSP 1148 Small Commercial Music Ensemble: Improvisation, MUSP Applied Music Lessons 2, MUSB 1305 Survey of Music Business, MUSC 2213 Commercial Music Theory II, MUSC 2311 Commercia l Music Sight-Singing/Ear-Training II, MUSI 1182 Class Piano,MUSC 2319 Orchestration, MUSC 2141 Forum/Recital, MUSP 1148 Small Commercial Music Ensemble: Improvisation, MUSP Applied Music Lessons 2. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Commercial Music Department | Commercial Music Department, Ball Performing Arts Center, Room 107, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8240 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.S. in Venue and Talent Management | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Commercial Music Department | Students completing this program are prepared to assume management positions in the music industry. Employment opportunities include artist management; entry level to mid-level positions in record labels and music publishing and positions in retail and wholesale music merchandising. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include BUSI 1301 Survey of Business, ACCT 1303 Introduction to Accounting or, ACCT 2401 Principles of Financial Accounting, MUSC 2141 Forum/Recital, MUSC 1303 History of Popular Music, MUSI 1301 Basic Music (Humanities elective), BGMT 1303 Principles of Management, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, COSC 1301 Microcomputer Applications, MUSC 2141 Forum/Recital, MUSC 1331 MIDI I or elective approved by program director, MUSB or MUSP electives 1. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Commercial Music Department | Commercial Music Department, Ball Performing Arts Center, Room 107, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8240 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.A.T. in Biomedical Science Degree | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Mclennan Community College | This degree gives the student a strong background in the sciences and provides the fundamental knowledge on which to build the skills needed for successful vocational achievements. The depth of training in the sciences and emphasis on the application of knowledge to health problem solving assists the Biomedical Science graduates in securing productive careers in a wide variety of biomedical endeavors. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, BIOL 1413 General Zoology, HIST 1301 History of US to 1877, MATH 2413 Calculus I, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry w/Lab, MATH 2414 Calculus II, BIOL 1411 General Botany, HIST 1302 History of US from 1877 to Present, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, Humanities (from MCC Core Curriculum), GOVT 2305 US Government, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I w/Lab, ENGL 2311 Technical Writing, PHYS 1401 General Physics I, GOVT 2306 Texas State and Local Government, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, Visual and Performing Arts (from MCC Core Curriculum), Social and Behavioral Science (from MCC Core Curriculum), PHYS 1402 General Physics II. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Mclennan Community College | Mclennan Community College, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | A.S. in Biomedical Science Degree | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Mclennan Community College | This degree gives the student a strong background in the sciences and provides the fundamental knowledge on which to build the skills needed for successful vocational achievements. The depth of training in the sciences and emphasis on the application of knowledge to health problem solving assists the Biomedical Science graduates in securing productive careers in a wide variety of biomedical endeavors. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, BIOL 1413 General Zoology, HIST 1301 History of US to 1877, MATH 2413 Calculus I, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry w/Lab, MATH 2414 Calculus II, BIOL 1411 General Botany, HIST 1302 History of US from 1877 to Present, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, Humanities (from MCC Core Curriculum), GOVT 2305 US Government, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I w/Lab, ENGL 2311 Technical Writing, PHYS 1401 General Physics I, GOVT 2306 Texas State and Local Government, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, Visual and Performing Arts (from MCC Core Curriculum), Social and Behavioral Science (from MCC Core Curriculum), PHYS 1402 General Physics II. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Mclennan Community College | Mclennan Community College, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Mclennan Community College | This program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission and approved by the Texas Board of Nursing. The program admits a class of students in the fall and spring each year. Class size is limited, and a considerable number of applications are received each year. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College |  | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Mclennan Community College | Mclennan Community College, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | Associate in Science with Emphasis in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Agriculture Department |  | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include BIOL 1413-Introductory Zoology, ENGL 1301-Freshman Composition I, MATH 1314-College Algebra, AGRI 1419-Intro to Animal Science, AGRI 1131-The Ag Industry, GOVT 2305-National Government, Visual/Perf Arts Elective Chart I, HIST 1302-History of US from 1877, AGRI 1329-Principles of Food Science, AGRI 1309-Computers in Ag, ENGL 1302-Freshman Comp II, PSYC 2301-General Psychology, HIST 1301-History of US to 1877, AGRI 2321-Livestock Eval I, AGRI 2317-Ag Economics, SPCH 1315-Public Speaking, Hum/Visual Arts Chart II, Hum/Visual Arts Chart I, GOVT 2306-Texas Government. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226578 | McLennan Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $124 per semester hour | Department of Accounting | This program prepares students for positions in the accounting departments of large and small private businesses and service agencies such as hospitals and federal, state and local governments. Jobs range from specific areas such as payroll accounting to handling an entire accounting system. The emphasis is on concepts, with practical application on the job and an understanding of the business and economic environment. Graduates are qualified to fill jobs in a variety of interesting and challenging organizations. | For admission TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required of all international applicants from non-native English speaking countries. The minimum acceptable score is 500 on the written test, or 173 on the computer-based test. The McLennan Community College TOEFL code is 6429. | Associate degree | Mclennan Community College | The modules include ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, BUSI 1301 Survey of Business, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I or POFT 1301 Business English, POFT 1227 Introduction To Keyboarding 3, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications 7, ACCT 2401 Principles of Financial Accounting, Math (college-level) or both POFT 1321 Business Math. | Mclennan Community College |  |  | 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | Department of Accounting | Department of Accounting, 1400 College Drive, WACO, Texas, 76708, +1 254 299 8622 | The college was established in 1965, offers a high-quality education at an affordable cost. Students choose MCC because they want to meet occupational requirements, develop intellectual abilities and increase their future earning power. An impressive 86 percent of students say they would recommend the college to others, compared with the 77 percent national average. | No |
226806 | Midland College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Health Sciences Division |  |  | Bachelor degree | Midland College | The modules include BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2421 Microbiology for Science Majors, RNSG 1201 Pharmacology, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development, RNSG 1163 Clinical III, RNSG 1227 Transition from Vocational to Professional Nursing2, RNSG 2213 Mental Health Nursing, RNSG 2261 Clinical Transition Option2, RNSG 2400 Intermediate Concepts of Clinical Decision Making I, Awarded Credit1, HPRS 1106 Essentials of Medical Terminology, RNSG 1108 Dosage Calculations for Nursing, RNSG 1162 Clinical I, RNSG 1200 Introductory Concepts of Clinical Decision Making, RNSG 1215 Health Assessment, RNSG 1513 Foundations for Nursing Practice. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, 102 HG CC, MIDLAND, Tennessee, 79705, +1 432 685 4573 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Technical Studies Division, Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Department | This program prepares students for careers as industry technicians. Curriculum is designed to develop skills, attitudes, and competencies necessary for installing and servicing air conditioning, refrigeration, and heating equipment. Specific areas of training include residential and commercial air conditioning, gas and electric heating, commercial refrigeration, and air conditioning and heating systems design. |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include HART 1401 Basic Electricity for HVAC, HART 1407 Refrigeration Principles, MCHN 1320 Precision Tools and Measurement, OSHT 1301 Introduction to Safety and Health Technology, HART 1441 Residential Air Conditioning, HART 2449 Heat Pumps, DFTG 1309 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Technical Studies Division, Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Department | Technical Studies Division, Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Department, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Technical Studies Division, Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Department | This program prepares students for careers as Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certified automotive technicians. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for successful completion of the ASE examinations. Specific areas of training include electrical systems, electronic controls, brake systems, suspension and steering, heating and air conditioning, engine performance, engine repair, manual drive trains and axles, automatic transmissions/transaxles, and automotive shop management. |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include AUMT 1305 Introduction and Theory of Automotive Technology, AUMT 1307 Automotive Electrical Systems, AUMT 1310 Automotive Brake Systems, MCHN 1320 Precision Tools and Measurement, OSHT 1301 Introduction to Safety and Health, Semester II, AUMT 1316 Suspension and Steering, AUMT 1345 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning, AUMT 2317 Engine Performance Analysis I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, Speech1. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Technical Studies Division, Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Department | Technical Studies Division, Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Department, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Business Studies Division, Business Administration Department | This program provides courses at the freshman and sophomore levels which will transfer to senior colleges, training for developing a marketable skill for immediate employment; and curriculum and training for upgrading current skills and positions. Curriculum has been developed to meet the needs of local industry by providing students with initial training and skill improvement. Specific areas of training include business principles, accounting and financial theory, economics, business and professional speaking, computer software applications, business law, and office administration principles. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Business Studies Division, Business Administration Department | Business Studies Division, Business Administration Department, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4659 | The objectives of the department are to make available to students courses at the freshman and sophomore levels which will transfer to the senior college of their choice; to provide training for those students who wish to develop a marketable skill for immediate employment; to provide for the needs of individuals wishing to upgrade their present skills and positions; and to provide all students with a background of business and career information for further study, further training, and citizenship. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Systems | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Business Studies Division, Business Administration Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers as office professionals, administrative assistants, office managers, and executive assistants. Graduates of the Program will possess competencies in the latest office management techniques and computer software applications. The curriculum is designed to provide training in current technology, and acquire skills and knowledge for adapting to a variety of changing business conditions. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Business Studies Division, Business Administration Department | Business Studies Division, Business Administration Department, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4659 | The objectives of the department are to make available to students courses at the freshman and sophomore levels which will transfer to the senior college of their choice; to provide training for those students who wish to develop a marketable skill for immediate employment; to provide for the needs of individuals wishing to upgrade their present skills and positions; and to provide all students with a background of business and career information for further study, further training, and citizenship. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Child Care and Development | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Health Sciences Division | This program offers students an in-depth study of children. The curriculum is designed to develop basic skills, attitudes, and competencies necessary for working effectively with children in group settings. Students learn by observing and participating in the on-going activities of the Midland College Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center and Manor Park Child Care Center. The Centers provide the necessary lab experiences which are required for all child development courses. |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, CDEC 1319 Child Guidance, CDEC 1223 Observation and Assessment, TECA 1311 Educating Young Children, TECA 1318 Wellness of the Young Child, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, PSYC 2308 Child Psychology, CDEC 1313 Curriculum Resources for Early Childhood Programs, CDEC 2315 Diverse Cultural/Multilingual Education, TECA 1303 Families, School and Community, TECA 1354 Child Growth and Development. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, 102 HG CC, MIDLAND, Tennessee, 79705, +1 432 685 4573 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Graphics Technology (Drafting) | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Technical Studies Division | This program prepares students for careers in the fields of process piping, structural and architectural design, mapping, and desktop publishing. The curriculum is designed to develop skills in design, estimating, inspection, and illustration of complex assemblies of electrical, mechanical, and scientific equipment. The program includes state-of-the-art training in digital publishing, 3-D animation, technical drafting, computer-aided drafting, architectural drafting, topographical drafting, pipe drafting, and civil drafting. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Technical Studies Division | Technical Studies Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Health Sciences Division | This is an allied health specialty utilizing high frequency sound waves to aid in the diagnosis of disease. Sonographers are important members of the diagnostic imaging team. The sonographer works independently to obtain appropriate images of anatomy and pathology and conveys this information to physicians to assist in the care and treatment of patients. | This program has a limited enrollment based on specific admission criteria. For information regarding the admission criteria call the Health Sciences Division office. Each prospective student will be counseled by sonography program faculty as scheduled through the Health Sciences office. A physical examination and current immunizations are required prior to beginning sonography courses. Health insurance is required. Students must be certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, 102 HG CC, MIDLAND, Tennessee, 79705, +1 432 685 4573 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Health Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, HPRS 1106 Essentials of Medical Terminology, EMSP 1260 EMT Clinical, EMSP 1501 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric Humanities/Fine Arts1, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communications, EMSP 1145 International Trauma Life Support, EMSP 1355 Trauma Management, EMSP 1356 Patient Assessment and Airway Management, EMSP 1438 Introduction to Advanced Practice, EMSP 2260 Paramedic Clinical I. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, 102 HG CC, MIDLAND, Tennessee, 79705, +1 432 685 4573 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science Technology (Administrator Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Technical Studies Division, Fire Protection Technology Department | This program prepares students for careers in the fire service field with municipal fire departments, insurance inspection agencies, industrial safety firms, the U.S. Forest Service, and the U.S. Department of Defense. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of personnel currently employed in fire service positions and those desiring preparation for employment. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Technical Studies Division, Fire Protection Technology Department | Technical Studies Division, Fire Protection Technology Department, 156 TC, 3600 N Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4663 | The Fire Protection Technology department is prepared to offer the education needed for advancement, and a knowledge base to utilize in today&#39;s fast, complicated environment. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science Technology (Firefighter Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Technical Studies Division, Fire Protection Technology Department | This program prepares students for careers in the fire service field with municipal fire departments, insurance inspection agencies, industrial safety firms, the U.S. Forest Service, and the U.S. Department of Defense. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of personnel currently employed in fire service positions and those desiring preparation for employment. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Technical Studies Division, Fire Protection Technology Department | Technical Studies Division, Fire Protection Technology Department, 156 TC, 3600 N Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4663 | The Fire Protection Technology department is prepared to offer the education needed for advancement, and a knowledge base to utilize in today&#39;s fast, complicated environment. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students to work with health information in hospitals, insurance companies, law firms, physicians’ offices, long-term care agencies, rehabilitation centers and psychiatric and other health care facilities. The graduate will maintain, organize, analyze and generate health information for patient treatment, reimbursement, planning, quality assessment and research to ensure quality health care through quality information. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, 102 HG CC, MIDLAND, Tennessee, 79705, +1 432 685 4573 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Business Studies Division | This degree option gives students greater flexibility in coursework, having more electives, a greater number of criminal justice courses and fewer academic courses than the Associate of Science Degree. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Business Studies Division | Business Studies Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Professional Pilot | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Technical Studies Division | This program prepares students for careers as airline pilots. Offered in alliance with Regional Airlines, the program curriculum is designed to train students for pilot licenses and ratings in the following: Private Pilot, Commercial Pilot, Instrument Rating, and Multi-Engine Rating. Specific areas of training include private and commercial flight training, air navigation, aviation meteorology, aerodynamics, aviation safety, and aircraft systems. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Technical Studies Division | Technical Studies Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Health Sciences Division | The mission of this program is to provide for both the professional career development and the personal development of each student in the field of Radiography. A class is admitted each fall. Accepted students must take all radiography courses in sequential order and must maintain a minimum grade of “C” in all radiography courses to complete the program. |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, HPRS 1106 Essentials of Medical Terminology, RADR 1260 Clinical I, RADR 1409 Introduction to Radiology and Patient Care, RADR 1411 Basic Radiographic Procedures, Semester II, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology II, Humanities/Fine Arts1, RADR 1360 Clinical II, RADR 1371 Basic Imaging Physics, RADR 2401 Intermediate Radiographic, Procedures. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, 102 HG CC, MIDLAND, Tennessee, 79705, +1 432 685 4573 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology - Computer Maintenance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Technical Studies Division | This emphasis provides the student with the understanding and the skills to work with the complex components of computer technology, including the repair, maintenance, upgrade and troubleshooting of personal computers. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Technical Studies Division | Technical Studies Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology - Data Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Technical Studies Division | This emphasis prepares individuals to work with business to design, implement, and administer databases. Students will be exposed to a variety of database development, programming, and query techniques. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Technical Studies Division | Technical Studies Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology - Networking Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Technical Studies Division | This emphasis prepares the student to understand, install, and troubleshoot networks. The student will have the opportunity to take courses that will prepare them to take professional certification exams, including CISCO Systems (Network Associate’s exam), Microsoft (MCSE/MCSA exams for Windows XP and Windows 2003 Server). |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Technical Studies Division | Technical Studies Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology - Programming Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Technical Studies Division | This emphasis provides the student with an opportunity to develop programming skills using three of the most popular languages in use today, “C”, Visual Basic, and Java. Beginning and advanced topics are taught. Additional specialty topics are offered including web page design using tools such as Dreamweaver and XML. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Technical Studies Division | Technical Studies Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Art Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Fine Arts and Communications Division | This program courses gives a practical foundation in basic communication skills necessary for admittance to a senior college major program in journalism or mass communications. A variety of courses is offered including mass communications, reporting, editing, feature and editorial writing, photography, public relations, and advertising. The program also includes the active production of school publications. |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric U.S. History1, GOVT 2301 Federal and State Government I, COMM 1307 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 1129 Publications, Visual and Performing Arts2, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, U.S. History1, GOVT 2302 Federal and State Government II, COMM 2300 Media Literacy and Society, COMM 2311 News Gathering and Writing, COMM 1130 Publications. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Art in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Midland College |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ANTH 2351 Cultural Anthropology, U.S. History1, Natural Sciences, Fitness and Wellness, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ANTH 2302 Intro to Archeology, U.S. History1, Natural Sciences, Mathematics. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Midland College | Midland College, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Art in Art | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Fine Arts and Communications Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include Studio Arts1, ARTS 1303 Art History I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, U.S. History2, Speech3, Semester II, Studio Arts1, ARTS 1304 Art History II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, U.S. History2, MATH 1314 College Algebra. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts Degree | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Fine Arts and Communications Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Speech1, Composition and Rhetoric, U.S. History2, Natural Sciences3, Visual and Performing Arts4, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, MATH 1314 College Algebra, U.S. History2, Natural Sciences3. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts Degree in Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Midland College |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, Anthropology, Psychology, or Sociology Elective, U.S. History1, Natural Sciences2, Fitness and Wellness3, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences4, U.S. History1, Natural Sciences2, Speech5. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Midland College | Midland College, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts Degree in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Fine Arts and Communications Division | Students in this program has an opportunity to study, work, and perform with a staff of professionals. All aspects of both the academic and the production aspects of theatre are studied in depth, and students are given the opportunity to practically apply their studies by participating in Midland College and Midland Community Theatre productions. All phases of theatre production are explored in a healthy, supportive, and artistic environment. |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, U.S. History1, DRAM 1330 Stagecraft I, DRAM 1351 Acting I, DRAM 1120 Rehearsal and Performance I, Speech2, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, U.S. History1, DRAM 2331 Stagecraft II, DRAM 1121 Rehearsal and Performance II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, Other Social and Behavioral Sciences3. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Fine Arts and Communications Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, U.S. History1, Speech2, Modern and Classical Language, Elementary I or English Literature3, Visual and Performing Arts4, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, U.S. History1, Modern and Classical Language, Elementary II or English Literature3, MATH 1314 College Algebra, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences5. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts Degree in Government / Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, GOVT 2301 Federal and State Government I, Mathematics1, Natural Sciences2, Fitness and Wellness3, Semester II ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ,GOVT 2302 Federal and State Government II, Speech4, Natural Science2, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences5. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, HIST 1301 U.S. History to 1877, Mathematics1, Natural Sciences2, Fitness and Wellness3, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, HIST 1302 U.S. History since 1877, Speech4, Natural Science2, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences5. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts Degree in Modern and Classical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric U.S. History1, Speech2, Modern and Classical Languages, Elementary I, Visual and Performing Arts3, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, U.S. History1, Modern and Classical Languages Elementary II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences4. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Fine Arts and Communications Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include MUAP Applied Music (Major), MUSI 1311 Music Theory1, MUEN Music Ensemble, MUSI 1181 Class Piano I2, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, MATH 1314 College Algebra, KINE Fitness and Wellness4, Semester II, MUAP Applied Music II (Major), MUSI 1312 Music Theory II, MUEN Music Ensemble, MUSI 1182 Class Piano II, ENGL 1302 Compositio,n and Literature, Speech5, U.S. History8. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts Degree in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, Speech1, U.S. History2, Natural Sciences3, Fitness and Wellness4, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences5, U.S. History2, Natural Sciences3, General Elective. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is suggested for students who wish to receive an associate degree at Midland College and transfer to a four-year ollege. |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, U.S. History1, Natural Sciences2, Fitness and Wellness3, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Social Science Elective, U.S. History1, Natural Sciences2, Speech4. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, U.S. History1, BIOL 1406 Biology for Science Majors, Fitness and Wellness2, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences3, U.S. History1, BIOL 1407 Biology for Science Majors II, +MATH 1314 College Algebra or, +MATH 1332 Contemporary Math I. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, U.S. History1, BIOL 1406 Biology for Science Majors, Fitness and Wellness2, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences3, U.S. History1, BIOL 1407 Biology for Science Majors II, +MATH 1314 College Algebra or, +MATH 1332 Contemporary Math I. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Arts in Social Wiork | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, U.S. History1, BIOL 1406 Biology for Science Majors, Fitness and Wellness2, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences3, U.S. History1, BIOL 1407 Biology for Science Majors II, MATH 1314 College Algebra or, +MATH 1332 Contemporary Math I. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Midland College |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, Anthropology, Psychology, or Sociology Elective, U.S. History1, Natural Sciences2, Fitness and Wellness3, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences4, U.S. History1, Natural Sciences2, Speech5. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Midland College | Midland College, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Math/Science Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include BIOL 1406 Biology for Science Majors I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, CHEM 1411 General Inorganic Chemistry I, Mathematics1, BIOL 1407 Biology for Science Majors II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, CHEM 1412 General Inorganic Chemistry II, U.S. History2. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Math/Science Division | Math/Science Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Business Studies Division, Business Administration Department | This program provides courses at the freshman and sophomore levels which will transfer to senior colleges, training for developing a marketable skill for immediate employment; and curriculum and training for upgrading current skills and positions. Curriculum has been developed to meet the needs of local industry by providing students with initial training and skill improvement. Specific areas of training include business principles, accounting and financial theory, economics, business and professional speaking, computer software applications, business law, and office administration principles. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Business Studies Division, Business Administration Department | Business Studies Division, Business Administration Department, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4659 | The objectives of the department are to make available to students courses at the freshman and sophomore levels which will transfer to the senior college of their choice; to provide training for those students who wish to develop a marketable skill for immediate employment; to provide for the needs of individuals wishing to upgrade their present skills and positions; and to provide all students with a background of business and career information for further study, further training, and citizenship. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Math/Science Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include CHEM 1411 General Inorganic Chemistry I, MATH 1316 Trigonometry or MATH 2412 Pre-Calculus, PHYS 1401 College Physics I or PHYS 2425 University Physics I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, Semester II, CHEM 1412 General Inorganic Chemistry II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, U.S. History1, PHYS 1402 College Physics II or PHYS 2426 University Physics II. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Math/Science Division | Math/Science Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Fine Arts and Communications Division | This program courses gives a practical foundation in basic communication skills necessary for admittance to a senior college major program in journalism or mass communications. A variety of courses is offered including mass communications, reporting, editing, feature and editorial writing, photography, public relations, and advertising. The program also includes the active production of school publications. |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric U.S. History1, GOVT 2301 Federal and State Government I, COMM 1307 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 1129 Publications, Visual and Performing Arts2, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, U.S. History1, GOVT 2302 Federal and State Government II, COMM 2300 Media Literacy and Society, COMM 2311 News Gathering and Writing, COMM 1130 Publications. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Business Studies Division | This program is designed to prepare students for the complex responsibilities of policing a community. It is intended to give the students knowledge in legal issues, human nature, social problems and attitudes that differ from their own. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Business Studies Division | Business Studies Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 |  | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Fine Arts and Communications Division | Students in this program has an opportunity to study, work, and perform with a staff of professionals. All aspects of both the academic and the production aspects of theatre are studied in depth, and students are given the opportunity to practically apply their studies by participating in Midland College and Midland Community Theatre productions. All phases of theatre production are explored in a healthy, supportive, and artistic environment. |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, U.S. History1, DRAM 1330 Stagecraft I, DRAM 1351 Acting I, DRAM 1120 Rehearsal and Performance I, Speech2, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, U.S. History1, DRAM 2331 Stagecraft II, DRAM 1121 Rehearsal and Performance II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, Other Social and Behavioral Sciences3. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Fine Arts and Communications Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, U.S. History1, Speech2, Modern and Classical Language, Elementary I or English Literature3, Visual and Performing Arts4, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, U.S. History1, Modern and Classical Language, Elementary II or English Literature3, MATH 1314 College Algebra, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences5. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision | Fine Arts and CommunicationsDivision, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Math/Science Division | This program is designed to acquaint the student with the processes, applications, and techniques of earth science. The degree is suitable for someone who intends to complete a bachelor’s degree in geology or a related field like oceanography, meteorology, geophysics, or environmental science. Students who seek a degree in science education at either the elementary or secondary level may wish to emphasize geology in their degree plans. |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include GEOL 1403 Physical Geology, CHEM 1411 General Inorganic Chemistry I or PHYS 1401 College Physics I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric Mathematics1, Semester II, GEOL 1404 Historical Geology, CHEM 1412 General Inorganic Chemistry I or PHYS 1402 College Physics I, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Mathematics or Natural Science Elective. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Math/Science Division | Math/Science Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Government / Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, GOVT 2301 Federal and State Government I, Mathematics1, Natural Sciences2, Fitness and Wellness3, Semester II ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ,GOVT 2302 Federal and State Government II, Speech4, Natural Science2, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences5. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, HIST 1301 U.S. History to 1877, Mathematics1, Natural Sciences2, Fitness and Wellness3, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, HIST 1302 U.S. History since 1877, Speech4, Natural Science2, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences5. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Kinesiology / Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, KINE 1301 Introduction to Physical Education, Fitness, and Sport, KINE 1103 Physical Fitness: Circuit Weight Training, U.S. History1, BIOL 1406 General Biology I or BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Kinesiology Lecture Elective, MATH 1314 College Algebra or U.S. History1, BIOL 1407 General Biology II or BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Math/Science Division | The objectives of this program is to provide a sound curriculum for students who wish to pursue a career in mathematics or mathematical education, to provide adequate training for students in science, engineering, and occupational technical programs; to provide math courses to satisfy general degree requirements, and to provide developmental courses to prepare students for college level work. |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Math/Science Division | Math/Science Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Math/Science Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include MATH 2413 Calculus I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, U.S. History1, GOVT 2301 Federal and State Government I, Fitness and Wellness2, Semester II, MATH 2414 Calculus II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, U.S. History1, GOVT 2302 Federal and State Government II, Science or Math Elective. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Math/Science Division | Math/Science Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, Speech1, U.S. History2, Natural Sciences3, Fitness and Wellness4, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences5, U.S. History2, Natural Sciences3, General Elective. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is suggested for students who wish to receive an associate degree at Midland College and transfer to a four-year ollege. |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, U.S. History1, Natural Sciences2, Fitness and Wellness3, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Social Science Elective, U.S. History1, Natural Sciences2, Speech4. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Technical Studies Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Technical Studies Division | Technical Studies Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, U.S. History1, BIOL 1406 Biology for Science Majors, Fitness and Wellness2, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences3, U.S. History1, BIOL 1407 Biology for Science Majors II, +MATH 1314 College Algebra or, +MATH 1332 Contemporary Math I. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Associate of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  |  | Associate degree | Midland College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, U.S. History1, BIOL 1406 Biology for Science Majors, Fitness and Wellness2, Semester II, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, Other Social/Behavioral Sciences3, U.S. History1, BIOL 1407 Biology for Science Majors II, MATH 1314 College Algebra or, MATH 1332 Contemporary Math I. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes |
226806 | Midland College | Bachelor of Applied Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Midland College | This program is designed to broaden career opportunities for students and better their chances for promotion to supervisory positions. The program is designed to provide a career-ladder for students who have already completed an associate degree and who wish to continue their education at the bachelor's level. |  | Bachelor degree | Midland College |  | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Midland College | Midland College, 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 4500 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226806 | Midland College | Licensed Vocational Nurse to Associate Degree Nursing Option | Full Time | Variable | $2916 for 27 credits for lower division courses and $4212 for 27 credits for upper division courses | Health Sciences Division |  |  | Bachelor degree | Midland College | The modules include BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2421 Microbiology for Science Majors, RNSG 1201 Pharmacology, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development, RNSG 1163 Clinical III, RNSG 1227 Transition from Vocational to Professional Nursing2, RNSG 2213 Mental Health Nursing, RNSG 2261 Clinical Transition Option2, RNSG 2400 Intermediate Concepts of Clinical Decision Making I, Awarded Credit1, HPRS 1106 Essentials of Medical Terminology, RNSG 1108 Dosage Calculations for Nursing, RNSG 1162 Clinical I, RNSG 1200 Introductory Concepts of Clinical Decision Making, RNSG 1215 Health Assessment, RNSG 1513 Foundations for Nursing Practice. | Midland College | Shep Grinnan, International Student Advisor | 6220 | 3600 North Garfield, MIDLAND, Texas, 79705, +1 432 685 6426 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, 102 HG CC, MIDLAND, Tennessee, 79705, +1 432 685 4573 | Midland College (MC) was established as an independent junior college in 1972 and held its first classes on campus in 1975. Since that time, the campus, one of the most beautiful in the nation, has expanded to a 704,752 square foot main campus on 224 acres in the heart of Midland, Texas - a county seat of over 100,000 people. The institution, overall, has grown to include eight other campus extensions, including an 85,000 square-foot Advanced Technology Center. The college recently opened the F. Marie Hall Academic Building, a two-story, 79,072 square-foot facility providing 36 classrooms, a 102-seat lecture hall, offices, and a student snack bar and open-air patio. And, nearing completion are a 21,645 square-foot addition to the Fox Science Building and a new 10,838 square-foot Helen L. Greathouse Children’s Center. These improvements are just part of a five-year plan to implement $41.8 million in expansions and renovations, approved overwhelmingly by Midland voters in a 2005 bond election. | Yes | The college provides good accommodation facilities to the students, the details about which are found at http://www.midland.edu/facilities/housing/.Students need to Submit a completed application for housing available from Student Services at Midland College
226833 | Midwestern State University | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department | This program is designed to prepare graduates for the practice of radiography in the rapidly changing health care environment. The two-year program provides students with the general academic and technical foundations necessary to competently perform a wide range of radiologic procedures. After successful completion of all program requirements, students may be qualified to take the national certification examination administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). Those who pass the examination are issued certificates which confer the right to use the title Registered Technologist and its abbreviation R.T. (ARRT) after their names. Additionally, graduates may be eligible for certification by the state of Texas as a medical Radiologic Technologist. | Students must complete a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or greater on all college-level work and be in good academic standing. They must have completed BIOL1134 and BIOL1234 with grades of C or better. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Associate degree | Midwestern State University | 1012. Introduction to Radiography 2(2-0), 1223. Patient Care 3(2-2), 1312. Principles of Radiographic Imaging I 2(1-2), 1413. Basic Radiographic Procedures 3(2-4), 1423. Intermediate Radiographic Procedures 3(2-4), 1513. Radiographic Imaging Equipment 3(2-2) 2112. Radiation Biology and Protection 2(2-0), 2114. Clinical I 4 semester hours, 2123. Principles of Radiographic Imaging II 3(2-2), 2215. Clinical II 5 semester hours, 2224. Advanced Radiographic Procedures 4(3-2), 2232. Advanced Medical Imaging 2(2-0), 2332. Radiologic Technology Seminar 2(2-0), 2711. Radiographic Pathology 1(1-0), 2912. Special Topics 2(2-0), 2923. Special Problems (formerly 2423) 3(3-0), 3023. Advanced Medical Imaging Science 3(3-0), 3203. Pathophysiology 3(3-0), 3233. Patient Interactions 3(3-0), 3253. RA Procedures I 3(3-0), 3276. Clinical Preceptorship I 6(6-0), 3313. Radiation Therapy 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4571 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.A.A.S. Program with Criminal Justice Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, B.A.A.S. Program | This program provides students the background to pursue employment options in the criminal justice career field. The combination of courses such as law enforcement, political science, psychology, sociology, and social work prepares those already working in the field for career advancement. For those wishing to enter a criminal justice field, the degree offers the graduate the possibility of employment in a variety of career fields such as federal, state, and local law enforcement, institutional and community- based corrections, and criminal investigations. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, B.A.A.S. Program | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, B.A.A.S. Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4400 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.A.A.S. Program with Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, B.A.A.S. Program | This program provides students with the critical thinking tools for a lifetime of learning and career achievement. The program is designed to fulfill the needs of students who wish to prepare for the challenges of today’s world by acquiring the skills and tools provided by a broadly based liberal arts education. The goal of the program is to equip these students with that broad base of knowledge in the liberal arts and to provide them with the communication and language skills necessary for success in the marketplace and in life. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, B.A.A.S. Program | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, B.A.A.S. Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4400 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.B.A. with a Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Dillard College of Business Administration, Accounting Department | This program prepares students for entry into the accounting profession. Accounting is the language of business and is important in every type of organization. The insights provided by an in-depth preparation in accounting are an important addition to the management capabilities of entrepreneurs and managers. Individuals who do well in this area generally enjoy working with the development and analysis of financial information. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 2143. Financial Accounting, 2243. Managerial Accounting, 3023. Accounting Information Systems 3(3-0), 3033. Intermediate Accounting I 3(3-0), 3043. Intermediate Accounting II 3(3-0), 3073. Federal Income Tax I 3(3-0), 3203. Cost Accounting I 3(3-0), 3633. Financial Analysis 3(3-0), 4063. Auditing 3(3-0), 4083. Federal Income Tax II 3(3-0), 4333. Governmental and Nonprofit Entity Accounting 3(3-0), 4553. Independent Study in Accounting, 4663.Special Topics in Accounting 3(3-0), 4893. Internship in Accounting 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration, Accounting Department | Dillard College of Business Administration, Accounting Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4364 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.B.A. with a Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Dillard College of Business Administration | In this program economists study how society distributes scarce resources such as land, labor raw material, and machinery to produce goods and services. They conduct research, collect and analyze data, monitor economic trends, and develop forecasts. They research issues such as energy costs, inflation, interest rates, imports, or employment levels. Most economists are concerned with practical applications of economic policies. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1333. General Economics 3(3-0), 2333. Macroeconomic Principles 3(3-0), 2433. Microeconomic Principles 3(3-0), 3323. Intermediate Macroeconomics 3(3-0), 3333. Intermediate Microeconomics 3(3-0), 3543. Introduction to Econometrics 3(3-0), 3553. Economic Geography 3(3-0), 3703. Money, Banking, and Monetary Policy 3(3-0), 3713. History of Economic Thought 3(3-0), 3743. Public Finance 3(3-0), 4553. Independent Study in Economics 3 , 4643. International Economics and Finance 3(3-0), 4663. Special Topics in Economics 3(3-0), 4723. Comparative Economic Systems 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration | Dillard College of Business Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4017 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.B.A. with a Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Dillard College of Business Administration | This program prepare students for positions in financial institutions such as banks, savings and loans, credit unions, insurance companies, and investment firms. They are also prepared for positions as city managers, budget specialists for the state and federal government, and even purchasing agents and senior buyers for their favorite large department store chain. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 3353. Financial Markets and Institutions 3(3-0), 3413. Principles of Real Estate 3(3-0), 3733. Business Finance 3(3-0), 3753. Risk Management and Insurance 3(3-0), 4553. Independent Study in Finance 3 semester hours, 4653. Financial Management 3(3-0), 4663. Special Topics in Finance 3(3-0), 4733. Investments 3(3-0), 4753. Advanced Issues in Corporate Finance 3(3-0), 4833 Security Analysis and Portfolio Management 3(3-0), 4893. Internship in Finance 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration | Dillard College of Business Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4017 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.B.A. with a Major in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Dillard College of Business Administration | This program offers classes in depth from all the business disciplines. Among the skills a graduate in general business will develop are: the essentials of business planning, cash flow management, employee motivation, investment strategies, and innovative marketing | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1033. Introduction to Business (TCCNS = BUSI 1301) 3(3-0), 3033. Business and Economic Statistics 3(3-0), 3103. MIS for Non-Business Majors 3(3-0), 3223. Business Communications 3(3-0), 3323. Business Ethics 3(3-0), 4893. Internship in Business Administration 3(3-0), 4993. International Issues in Business. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration | Dillard College of Business Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4017 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.B.A. with a Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Dillard College of Business Administration | This program involves the processes of planning, organizing, directing, and controlling human, technological, and physical resources to maximize the effectiveness of an organization. Management is the art of doing things correctly. It is a universal process that involves both technical and interpersonal skills. Management includes leadership, problem solving, negotiation, and strategic planning. From small business enterprises, government agencies, to vast global corporations, effective management is vital for success. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 3013. Organizational Behavior in Business 3(3-0), 3453. Operations Management 3(3-0), 3783. Entrepreneurship and Management of Small Enterprises 3(3-0), 4033. Quantitative Methods 3(3-0), 4113. Leadership 3(3-0), 4213. Human Resource Management 3(3-0), 4413. Human Resource Perspectives 3(3-0), 4513. Employment Relations 3(3-0), 4553. Independent Study in Management 3 semester hours, 4613. Supervisory Management 3(3-0), 4663. Special Topics in Management 3(3-0), 4853. Strategic Management 3(3-0), 4893. Internship in Management 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration | Dillard College of Business Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4017 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.B.A. with a Major in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Dillard College of Business Administration | This program prepares students to enter the business world and work with computer based information systems utilizing microcomputers, web applications, and computer networks. The program is particularly well suited for students who enjoy working with microcomputers and prepackaged computer software, including word-processing, spreadsheets, database management systems, distributed and e-commerce systems. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 3003. Management Information Systems (formerly BUAD 3113) 3(3-0), 3113. Business Programming Language 3(3-0), 3123. Database Design and Management (formerly 4123) 3(3-0), 3133. Business Systems Analysis (formerly 4133) 3(3-0), 3153. Hardware Issues in Information Technology (I.T.) 3(3-0), 3163. Project Management 3(3-0), 3203. Electronic Commerce 3 (3-0), 3303. Networking and Telecommunications 3(3-0), 4113. Advanced Programming 3(3-0), 4143. Business Systems Design and Implementation 3(3-0), 4153. Decision Making and Decision Support Systems (D.S.S.) 3(3-0), 4323. Business Network Design 3(3-0), 4333. Advanced Database Design 3(3-0), 4553. Independent Study in Management Information Systems, 4663. Special Topics in Management Information Systems 3(3-0), 4893. Internship in Management Information Systems 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration | Dillard College of Business Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4017 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.B.A. with a Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Dillard College of Business Administration | This program prepares graduates to enter the business world and work with business executives in organizations of all sizes and scope. Organizations may range from community to global. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 3723. Principles of Marketing 3(3-0), 3763. Professional Selling 3(3-0), 3823. Consumer Behavior 3(3-0), 4143. Marketing Research 3(3-0), 4203. Promotion Management 3(3-0), 4223. Retailing 3(3-0), 4303. Sales Management 3(3-0), 4553. Independent Study in Marketing 3 semester hours, 4643. International Marketing 3(3-0), 4663. Special Topics in Marketing 3(3-0), 4723. Services Marketing 3(3-0), 4743. Advanced Marketing Problems 3(3-0), 4753. Marketing Management 3(3-0), 4893. Internship in Marketing 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration | Dillard College of Business Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4017 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.F.A. in Theatre with Emphasis in Acting/Directing | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program prepares student for entry into a graduate program in theatre performance or for employment with amateur, semi-professional, or professional theatrical-production organizations. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1413. Movement for Stage (TCCNS = DRAM 1322) 3(3-0), 1503. Appreciation of Theatre (TCCNS = DRAM 1310) 3(3-0), 1513. Scene Construction (TCCNS = DRAM 1330) 3(2-2), 1613. Performance Makeup (TCCNS = DRAM 1341) 3(3-0), 1713. Introduction to Theatrical Design 3(3-0), 2121. Rehearsal and Production (TCCNS = DRAM 1120) 1 semester hour, 2122. Dance for the Theatre 2(1-2), 2433. Theatre History I (formerly 3403, 4433) (TCCNS = DRAM 2361) 3(3-0), 2443. Theatre History II (formerly 3413, 4443) (TCCNS = DRAM 2362) 3(3-0), 2533. Introduction to Acting (TCCNS = DRAM 1351) 3(2-2), 3003. Contemporary Theatre 3(3-0), 3121. Advanced Rehearsal and Production 1 semester hour, 3123. Advanced Movement 3(3-0), 3423. Script Analysis 3(3-0), 3433. Principles of Directing 3(2-2), 3463. Scene Design 3(2-2), 3473. Performance Lighting 3(2-2), 3483. Theatre Graphics 3(2-2), 3493. Performance Sound 3(3-0), 3513. Special Topics in Theatre 3(3-0), 3543. Advanced Acting 3(2-2), 4143. Theatre Apprenticeship 3 semester hours, 4213. Voice for the Theatre and Stage Dialects 3(3-0), 4393. British Theatre: Performance 3(3-0), 4423. Creative Dramatics 3(2-2), 4463. Construction of Stage Costumes 3(2-2), 4483. Direction of Plays (formerly 3443) 3(2-2), 4493. British Theatre: Production 3(3-0), 4503. Independent Study in Theatre 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4670 | The Lamar D. Fain College of Fine Arts encompasses programs in art, mass communication, music, and theatre. The primary purpose of the college is to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue careers in these disciplines.To accomplish this purpose, emphasis is placed on applying classroom learning to process and performance.The college prides itself on ensuring that its students do what they study:in its art studios, in its newspaper and television laboratories, and in its concerts, recitals, and dramatic productions.Moreover, the college is committed to offering individualized instruction in functional, safe, up-to-date surroundings.Because the college’s offerings are devoted solely to undergraduate programs, because its faculty members are committed to effective teaching, and because the ratio of full-time faculty members to fine arts majors is low (approximately 1:13), students are assured frequent, high-quality contact with their instructors.The quality of instruction is enhanced by the faculty’s desire to serve as role models for students through their research and creative endeavors.Frequently these endeavors directly involve students, thus vitalizing their educational experiences.Besides providing knowledge and training that will qualify students for jobs, graduate study, or professional school, the college endeavors to help students develop aesthetic sensibility, cultural awareness, and social responsibility.Not only are students taught to create within their disciplines, but they are challenged to evaluate the quality of what they have created, to assess the effect of their creations on the wider culture, and to aspire to professionalism and excellence.The goal is to empower students to use their talents to enrich and advance society. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.F.A. in Theatre with Emphasis in Design/Technical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program prepares student for entry into a graduate program in design and/or technical theatre or for employment with amateur, semi-professional, or professional theatrical-production organizations. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1413. Movement for Stage (TCCNS = DRAM 1322) 3(3-0), 1503. Appreciation of Theatre (TCCNS = DRAM 1310) 3(3-0), 1513. Scene Construction (TCCNS = DRAM 1330) 3(2-2), 1613. Performance Makeup (TCCNS = DRAM 1341) 3(3-0), 1713. Introduction to Theatrical Design 3(3-0), 2121. Rehearsal and Production (TCCNS = DRAM 1120) 1 semester hour, 2122. Dance for the Theatre 2(1-2), 2433. Theatre History I (formerly 3403, 4433) (TCCNS = DRAM 2361) 3(3-0), 2443. Theatre History II (formerly 3413, 4443) (TCCNS = DRAM 2362) 3(3-0), 2533. Introduction to Acting (TCCNS = DRAM 1351) 3(2-2), 3003. Contemporary Theatre 3(3-0), 3121. Advanced Rehearsal and Production 1 semester hour, 3123. Advanced Movement 3(3-0), 3423. Script Analysis 3(3-0), 3433. Principles of Directing 3(2-2), 3463. Scene Design 3(2-2), 3473. Performance Lighting 3(2-2), 3483. Theatre Graphics 3(2-2), 3493. Performance Sound 3(3-0), 3513. Special Topics in Theatre 3(3-0), 3543. Advanced Acting 3(2-2), 4143. Theatre Apprenticeship 3 semester hours, 4213. Voice for the Theatre and Stage Dialects 3(3-0), 4393. British Theatre: Performance 3(3-0), 4423. Creative Dramatics 3(2-2), 4463. Construction of Stage Costumes 3(2-2), 4483. Direction of Plays (formerly 3443) 3(2-2), 4493. British Theatre: Production 3(3-0), 4503. Independent Study in Theatre 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4670 | The Lamar D. Fain College of Fine Arts encompasses programs in art, mass communication, music, and theatre. The primary purpose of the college is to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue careers in these disciplines.To accomplish this purpose, emphasis is placed on applying classroom learning to process and performance.The college prides itself on ensuring that its students do what they study:in its art studios, in its newspaper and television laboratories, and in its concerts, recitals, and dramatic productions.Moreover, the college is committed to offering individualized instruction in functional, safe, up-to-date surroundings.Because the college’s offerings are devoted solely to undergraduate programs, because its faculty members are committed to effective teaching, and because the ratio of full-time faculty members to fine arts majors is low (approximately 1:13), students are assured frequent, high-quality contact with their instructors.The quality of instruction is enhanced by the faculty’s desire to serve as role models for students through their research and creative endeavors.Frequently these endeavors directly involve students, thus vitalizing their educational experiences.Besides providing knowledge and training that will qualify students for jobs, graduate study, or professional school, the college endeavors to help students develop aesthetic sensibility, cultural awareness, and social responsibility.Not only are students taught to create within their disciplines, but they are challenged to evaluate the quality of what they have created, to assess the effect of their creations on the wider culture, and to aspire to professionalism and excellence.The goal is to empower students to use their talents to enrich and advance society. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.S. in Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, McCoy School of Engineering | This program prepares highly trained manufacturing engineering technologists who are able to find jobs suitable to their degree. Graduates will be able to contribute to the local, national, and international manufacturing base with their technical skills. The program also provides the student with the opportunity to build a background in basic science, mathematics, appreciation of liberal arts and become educated citizens of the United States and the world. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1334. Fluid Power I (formerly 2334) 4(2-4), 1342. Fluid Power II (formerly 2343) 2(1-2), 2104. Electric Circuits 4(3-2), 2123. Manufacturing Processes I (formerly 1123) (TCCNS = ENGT 2310) 3(2-3), 2134. Computer Aided Drafting (formerly ENDR 2134) 4(2-4), 2143. Manufacturing Processes II (formerly 1143) 3(2-3)., 2204. Electronics 4(3-2), 3001. Independent Study 1 semester hour, 3002. Independent Study 2 semester hours, 3003. Independent Study 3 semester hours, 3103. Statics 3(3-0), 3134. Material Science 4(2-4), 3333. Engineering Economy and Cost Analysis 3(3-0), 3403. Automation I (formerly 4403) 3(2-2), 3503. Automation II (formerly 4502) 3(2-2), 3993. Cooperative Manufacturing Engineering Technology Education Practicum 3(0-3), 4103. Strength of Materials 3(3-0), 4113. Basic Instrumentation (formerly 3113) 3(2-2), 4213. Thermodynamics (formerly 3213) 3(3-0), 4603. Production Planning and Control 3(3-0), 4742. Capstone Project 2(0-4). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, McCoy School of Engineering | College of Science and Mathematics, McCoy School of Engineering, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4286 | The McCoy School of Engineering supports the missions of the University and the College of Science and Mathematics by providing quality undergraduate education to students and professional expertise for local and regional industry, government agencies, and other educational entities.This is accomplished in the context of a four-year mechanical engineering program and a four-year manufacturing engineering technology program, along with major design experiences which prepare graduates for successful professional careers and the pursuit of advanced degrees in engineering or other related fields. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, McCoy School of Engineering | This program provides each graduate with a foundation of knowledge and training upon which to build successful careers in mechanical engineering and related fields. Graduates of the program are well grounded in scientific, mathematical, and engineering knowledge through curricular activities that keep pace with technological advances and hone their ability to analyze, synthesize, design systems, communicate information, and understand and appreciate the need for life-long learning. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1101. Introduction to Engineering (TCCNS = ENGR 1101) 1(0-2), 1133. Engineering Graphics (formerly ENDR 1133) (TCCNS = ENGR 1304) 3(1-4), 1202. Solid Modeling (formerly 1203) 2(0-4), 2103. Mechanics of Solids (formerly 3103) (TCCNS = ENGR 2332) 3(3-0), 2104. Electric Circuits 4(3-2), 2113. Statics 3(3-0), 2203. Thermodynamics (formerly 3113) 3(3-0), 2204. Electronics 4(3-2), 2213. Dynamics 3(3-0), 2413. Engineering Economics (formerly 4213) 3(3-0, 3001. Independent Study 1 semester hour, 3002. Independent Study 2 semester hours, 3003. Independent Study 3 semester hours, 3104. Fluid Mechanics (formerly 4103) 4(3-3), 3114. Materials Science (formerly 2214) 4(3-3), 3123. Measurements and Instrumentation (formerly 3223) 3(2-3), 3203. Applied Fluid Power Design 3(2-2), 3212. Introduction to Engineering Design 2(2-0), 3222. Mechanisms 2(2-0), 3234. Heat Transfer (formerly 4233) 4(3-3), 3243. Computer Aided Engineering (formerly 3143) 3(2-3), 4123. Mathematical Methods for Engineers 3(3-0), 4134. Dynamics of Machines (formerly 4133) 4(3-3), 4143. Senior Design I 3(1-4), 4203. Mechanical Engineering Analysis 3(3-0), 4243. Senior Design II 3(1-4), 4253. Control Systems (formerly 4113) 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, McCoy School of Engineering | College of Science and Mathematics, McCoy School of Engineering, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4286 | The McCoy School of Engineering supports the missions of the University and the College of Science and Mathematics by providing quality undergraduate education to students and professional expertise for local and regional industry, government agencies, and other educational entities.This is accomplished in the context of a four-year mechanical engineering program and a four-year manufacturing engineering technology program, along with major design experiences which prepare graduates for successful professional careers and the pursuit of advanced degrees in engineering or other related fields. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | BBA/MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dillard College of Business Administration, Accounting Department |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, GMAT, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | MBA | Midwestern State University | ACCT 5043 External Auditing* 3 hrs, ACCT 5213 Cost Analysis and Control 3 hrs, BUAD 5603 Advanced Applied Business Statistics 3 hrs, ECON 5113 Managerial Economics or ECON 5143 Macroeconomics 3 hrs, FINC 5713 Financial Administration 3 hrs, MGMT 5443 Current Issues in Organizational Behavior 3 hrs, | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration, Accounting Department | Dillard College of Business Administration, Accounting Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4364 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Computer Science Department | This program prepares students for exciting career opportunities in computing. Computer science majors complete a curriculum which is based on fundamental concepts in computing. Such a curriculum enables the graduates to obtain financially rewarding positions in today’s job market and easily adapt to the changing requirements of tomorrow’s computing industry. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1013. Microcomputer Applications for Business (formerly CMPS/BUAD 2153) 3(2-2) (TCCNS = COSC 1301), 1023. Introduction to Computing (TCCNS = COSC 1300) 3(2-2), 1043. Computer Science I 3(3-0), 1053. Computer Science II 3(3-0), 2133. Data Structures 3(3-0), 3023. Logic Design 3(3-0), 3233. Theory of Computation 3(3-0), 3493. Internet Programming 3(3-0), 3533. Numerical Analysis 3(3-0), 4103. Introduction to Operating Systems 3(3-0), 4113. Software Engineering 3(3-0), 4123. Data Base Management Systems 3(3-0), 4143. Topics in Contemporary Programming Languages 3(3-0), 4213. Introduction to Computer Graphics 3(3-0), 4223. Introduction to Simulation 3(3-0), 4233. Artificial Intelligence 3(3-0), 4313. Interactive 3D Game Graphics 3(3-0), 4433. Computer Communications and Networks 3(3-0), 4453. Computer Architecture 3(3-0), 4773. Internship in Computer Science 3(3-0), 4883. Topics in Computer Science 3(3-0), 4991. Seminar in Social Responsibility 1 semester hour, 4993. Independent Study 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Computer Science Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Computer Science Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4702 | The College of Science and Mathematics has as its major mission teaching of the highest quality at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.Through its faculty and programs, the College of Science and Mathematics provides students with the knowledge and skills for life-long learning, the ability to understand the world in which they live, and to comprehend engineering, mathematical, and scientific advancements and their benefit to future generations.To further assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College of Science and Mathematics fosters research and scholarship of high quality among the faculty, undergraduate, and graduate programs.To provide outreach as an educational institution, the College of Science and Mathematics assists its faculty in utilizing its expertise to the benefit of the university community and regional, state, national, and international communities. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Mass Communication Department |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1233. Introduction to Mass Communication (formerly JOUR 1233) 3(3-0) (TCCNS = COMM 1307), 1243. News Writing and Reporting I (formerly JOUR 1243) 3(2-2), (TCCNS = COMM 2311), 2213. Appreciation of Film (TCCNS = COMM 2366) 3(3-0), 2523. The Internet and Society 3(3-0), 3133. News Writing and Reporting II (formerly JOUR 3133) 3(2-2), 3223. Advertising 3(3-0), 3233. Editing (formerly JOUR 3233) 3(3-0), 3253. Publication Design 3(3-0), 3313. Electronic News Gathering 3(3-0), 3513. Special Topics in Mass Communication 3(3-0), 3613. Television Production 3(3-0), 3623. Mass Communication History (formerly JOUR 3623) 3(3-0), 3633. Editorial Writing (formerly JOUR 3633) 3(3-0), 3653. Feature Writing (formerly JOUR 3653) 3(3-0), 3733. Media Ethics 3(3-0), 3823. Creation of the Advertising Message 3(3-0), 4163. Mass Communication Applications 3 semester hours, 4173. Independent Study in Mass Communication 3 semester hours, 4183. Internship (formerly JOUR 4123) 3 semester hours, 4223. Computer Assisted Reporting 3(2-2), 4243. Senior Production (formerly 3123) 3(3-0), 4263. Broadcast News I 3 semester hours, 4313. Media Management 3(3-0), 4323. Web Site Design 3(3-0), 4363. Broadcast News II 3 semester hours, 4423. Multimedia Design 3(3-0), 4643. Mass Communication Law (formerly JOUR 4643) 3(3-0), 4673. Public Relations Writing 3(3-0), 4683. Public Relations Principles (formerly JOUR 4683) 3(3-0), 4693. Public Relations Campaigns (formerly JOUR 4693) 3(3-0), 4823. Advertising Account Planning 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Mass Communication Department | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Mass Communication Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4670 | The Lamar D. Fain College of Fine Arts encompasses programs in art, mass communication, music, and theatre. The primary purpose of the college is to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue careers in these disciplines.To accomplish this purpose, emphasis is placed on applying classroom learning to process and performance.The college prides itself on ensuring that its students do what they study:in its art studios, in its newspaper and television laboratories, and in its concerts, recitals, and dramatic productions.Moreover, the college is committed to offering individualized instruction in functional, safe, up-to-date surroundings.Because the college’s offerings are devoted solely to undergraduate programs, because its faculty members are committed to effective teaching, and because the ratio of full-time faculty members to fine arts majors is low (approximately 1:13), students are assured frequent, high-quality contact with their instructors.The quality of instruction is enhanced by the faculty’s desire to serve as role models for students through their research and creative endeavors.Frequently these endeavors directly involve students, thus vitalizing their educational experiences.Besides providing knowledge and training that will qualify students for jobs, graduate study, or professional school, the college endeavors to help students develop aesthetic sensibility, cultural awareness, and social responsibility.Not only are students taught to create within their disciplines, but they are challenged to evaluate the quality of what they have created, to assess the effect of their creations on the wider culture, and to aspire to professionalism and excellence.The goal is to empower students to use their talents to enrich and advance society. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Geosciences Department |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1134. Physical Geology (TCCNS = GEOL 1403) 4(3-2), 1234. Historical Geology (formerly 1233) (TCCNS = GEOL 1404) 4(3-2), 3133. Oceanography 3(2-2), 3134. Mineralogy (formerly 2134) 4(3-2), 3234. Petrology 4(3-2), 3434. Structural Geology 4(3-2), 3534. Invertebrate Paleobiology 4(3-2), 3634. Fundamentals of Remote Sensing 4(3-2), 3644. Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 4(3-2), 3734. Applied Geomorphology 4(3-2), 3836. Field Geology 6(3-6), 4001. Geosciences Seminar 1(1-0), 4034. Petroleum Geology 4(3-3), 4233. Groundwater Hydrology 3(2-2), 4333. Advanced Topics in Geosciences (formerly 4334) 3(2-2), 4534. Sedimentology and Stratigraphy 4(3-2), 4911, 4912, 4913. Independent Study in Geosciences/Environmental Science. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Geosciences Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Geosciences Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4448 | The Department of Geosciences at Midwestern State University is growing, with new students, faculty members, and equipment.The degree programs provide students with a variety of educational opportunities that will prepare them for employment and/or graduate school.Courses incorporate the latest technology, information, and research techniques available, and provide practical field experience along with classroom instruction.With a Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences or a Bachelor of Science in Geosciences or Environmental Science, students can choose vocations such as water resource management, environmental assessment and consultation, and petroleum production/exploration. Both geosciences and environmental science majors can join the Geosciences Club, which is involved with various projects and takes additional field trips.The department also hosts the Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a national honor society for select geosciences/environmental science majors.Through generous donors, Department of Geosciences is able to offer numerous scholarships to qualified applicants. Scholarships are renewable on a yearly basis. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, International Studies/Political Science Program | This program offers advanced studies of economics, history, and political science to enhance students’ awareness of the wide range of global issues which transcend national and regional boundaries. The goal is to give students the expanse of knowledge which transcends international borders. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, International Studies/Political Science Program | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, International Studies/Political Science Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4341 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Mathematics Department |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 0003. Beginning Algebra 3(3-0), 1003. Intermediate Algebra 3(3-0), 1053. Contemporary Mathematics (TCCNS = MATH 1332) 3(3-0), 1203. Mathematical Analysis for Business (TCCNS = MATH 1324) 3(3-0), 1233. College Algebra (TCCNS = MATH 1314) 3(3-0), 1433. Plane Trigonometry (TCCNS = MATH 1316) 3(3-0), 1534. Precalculus (formerly 1533) (TCCNS = MATH 2412) 4(4-0), 1634. Calculus I (TCCNS = MATH 2413) 4(4-0), 1734. Calculus II (TCCNS = MATH 2414) 4(4-0), 2033. Structure of the Number System I 3(3-0), 2043. Structure of the Number System II 3(3-0), 2053. Structure of the Number System III 3(3-0), 2133. Introduction to Modern Mathematics 3(3-0), 2333. Discrete Mathematical Structures (TCCNS = MATH 2305) 3(3-0), 2534. Calculus III (TCCNS = MATH 2415) 4(4-0), 3033. Modeling 3(3-0), 3113. Techniques in Problem Solving 3(3-0), 3123. Concepts of Geometry 3(3-0), 3133. Foundations of Geometry 3(3-0), 3293. Abstract Algebra I 3(3-0), 3353. Discrete Dynamical Systems 3(3-0), 3433. Differential Equations 3(3-0), 3533. Numerical Analysis 3(3-0), 3833. Linear Algebra 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Mathematics Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Mathematics Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4411 | The College of Science and Mathematics has as its major mission teaching of the highest quality at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.Through its faculty and programs, the College of Science and Mathematics provides students with the knowledge and skills for life-long learning, the ability to understand the world in which they live, and to comprehend engineering, mathematical, and scientific advancements and their benefit to future generations.To further assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College of Science and Mathematics fosters research and scholarship of high quality among the faculty, undergraduate, and graduate programs.To provide outreach as an educational institution, the College of Science and Mathematics assists its faculty in utilizing its expertise to the benefit of the university community and regional, state, national, and international communities. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1134. Elementary Spanish I (TCCNS = SPAN 1411) 4(4-0), 1234. Elementary Spanish II (TCCNS = SPAN 1412) 4(4-0), 2133. Intermediate Spanish I (TCCNS = SPAN 2311) 3(3-0), 2233. Intermediate Spanish II (TCCNS = SPAN 2312) 3(3-0), 3003. Introduction to Hispanic Literature 3(3-0), 3013. Spanish Civilization 3(3-0), 3023. Spanish American Civilization 3(3-0), 3133. Survey of Spanish Literature I 3(3-0), 3233. Survey of Spanish Literature II 3(3-0), 3333. Conversation and Composition 3(3-0), 3533. Survey of Spanish American Literature I 3(3-0), 3633. Survey of Spanish American Literature II 3(3-0), 4133. Advanced Oral Expression 3(3-0), 4233. Advanced Grammar and Composition 3(3-0), 4433. Advanced Comprehensive Skills 3(3-0), 4633. Independent Study in Spanish 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4144 | The Department of Foreign Languages provides students with the knowledge of languages, cultures, and literatures other than English, the Department contributes to Midwestern State University’s mission of preparing its graduates to be productive members of the global society as well as to understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own.As part of the Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, the Department of Foreign Languages also supports this College’s mission by enhancing students’ language and communication skills.Furthermore, as students learn points of view different from those of their own culture, they are challenged to think critically and to become more aware of their own aesthetic and cultural values. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1333. American Government (TCCNS = GOVT 2301) 3(3-0), 1433. American Government (TCCNS = GOVT 2302) 3(3-0), 2523. Foundations of Government and Politics (TCCNS = GOVT 2304) 3(3-0), 3213. Research Methods 3(3-0), 3233. American Political Parties and Pressure Groups 3(3-0), 3313. Introduction to Political Theory 3(3-0), 3443. Municipal Government and Metropolitan Problems 3(3-0), 3533. Government and Politics of Western Europe 3(3-0), 3543. Government and Politics of Eastern Europe 3(3-0), 3553. Government and Politics of Central Eurasia 3(3-0), 3563. Government and Politics of the Middle East 3(3-0), 3573. African Politics 3(3-0), 3583. Government and Politics of Latin America 3(3-0), 3593. Asian Politics 3(3-0), 3653. International Relations 3(3-0), 3843. The Presidency 3(3-0), 3933. The Judicial System and Process 3(3-0), 4043. Legislation (formerly 4013) 3(3-0), 4133. Public Administration 3(3-0), 4153. Quantitative Methods 3(3-0), 4163. Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations 3(3-0), 4173. Organizational Behavior and Decision Making 3(3-0), 4233. American Constitutional Law I 3(3-0), 4243. American Constitutional Law II 3(3-0), 4333. International Law 3(3-0), 4443. Black Politics 3(3-0), 4453. Political Protest and Revolutions 3(3-0), 4553. Twentieth Century Political Thought 3(3-0), 4653. International Political Economy 3(3-0), 4773. International Conflict 3(3-0), 4853. Contemporary American Foreign Policy 3(3-0), 4901. Independent Study in Government and Politics 1 semester hour, 4902. Independent Study in Government and Politics 2 semester hours, 4903. Independent Study in Government and Politics 3 semester hours, 4933. Special Topics in Government and Politics 3(3-0), 4953. Public Personnel Administration 3(3-0), 4973. Internship in Political Science 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4376 | The mission of the political science department is to foster student political awareness of local, state, regional, national, and international political processes through its core curriculum courses in American and Texas government; as well as its major, minor, and graduate program curriculum.In support of the university’s larger liberal arts mission, the department is committed to high quality instruction, innovative research, and quality service intended to create a learning environment that will broaden students&#39; political understanding of their place in the global community.The department offers a diverse curriculum that includes a variety of methods of study, topical foci, and instructional approaches designed to develop students’ descriptive, critical, and analytical thinking skills.Through classroom instruction, active learning, study abroad and both national and state service learning programs, the department seeks to create students with both a strong understanding of the impact of past political events on contemporary society and also a contextual understanding of the challenges and promises of the future. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1103. General Psychology (TCCNS = PSYC 2301) 3(3-0), 2203. Human Behavior 3(3-0), 3023. Human Sexuality 3(3-0), 3233. Developmental Psychology 3(3-0), 3303. Writing in Psychology 3(3-0), 3313. Psychological Statistics 3(3-0), 3403. Social Psychology 3(3-0), 3603. Abnormal Psychology 3(3-0), 3703. Theories of Motivation 3(3-0), 3853. Health Psychology 3(3-0), 3913. Personal Relations and Interactions 3(3-0), 4003. Learning 3(3-0), 4103. Clinical Psychology 3(3-0), 4113. Industrial/Organizational Psychology 3(3-0), 4123. History and Systems of Psychology 3(3-0), 4133. Perception and Cognition 3(3-0), 4143. Psychology of Self 3(3-0), 4153. Child Clinical Psychology 3(3-0), 4203. Psychology of Personality 3(3-0), 4303. Critical Thinking in Psychology 3(3-0), 4401, 4402, 4403. Independent Study in Psychology 1-3 semester hours, 4503. Psychological Tests and Evaluation 3(3-0), 4703. Research Methods in Psychology 3(3-0), 4773. Special Topics in Psychology 3(3-0), 4801. Senior Thesis I 1 semester hour, 4802. Senior Thesis II 2 semester hours, 4903. Internship in Psychology 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4340 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1133. Introductory Sociology (TCCNS = SOCL 1301) 3(3-0), 2233. Social Problems (TCCNS = SOCL 1306) 3(3-0), 3023. Human Sexuality 3(3-0), 3333. Criminology 3(3-0), 3353. Total Institutions 3(3-0), 3403. Social Psychology 3(3-0), 3433. The Family 3(3-0), 3633. Research Methods 3(3-0), 3733. Juvenile Delinquency 3(3-0), 3783. Population and World Cultures 3(3-0), 3803. Medical Sociology 3(3-0), 4001, 4003. Independent Study in Sociology 1, 3 semester hours, 4133. Racial and Ethnic Relations 3(3-0), 4153. Sociological Theory 3(3-0), 4233. Gender in Society 3(3-0), 4353. The Sociology of Death and Dying 3(3-0), 4413. Deviance 3(3-0), 4543. Aging 3(3-0), 4633. The Sociology of Family Violence 3(3-0), 4733. Special Topics in Sociology 3(3-0), 4773. Internship in Sociology 3(3-0), 4803. Applied Sociology 3(3-0), 4883, 4893. British Culture and Society 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4316 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Juanita and Ralph Harvey School of Visual Arts |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1113. 2-D Design (TCCNS = ARTS 1311) 3(2-4), 1123. 3-D Design (TCCNS = ARTS 1312) 3(2-4), 1213. Art Appreciation, Applied 3(2-2), 1313. Drawing I (TCCNS = ARTS 1316) 3(2-4), 1323. Drawing II (TCCNS = ARTS 1317) 3(2-4), 1413. Art Appreciation (TCCNS = ARTS 1301) 3(3-0), 2013. Photography I (TCCNS = ARTS 2356) 3(2-4), 2153. Printmaking I (TCCNS = ARTS 2333) 3(2-4), 2313. Painting I (TCCNS = ARTS 2316) 3(2-4), 2323. Painting II (TCCNS = ARTS 2317) 3(2-4), 2523. Sculpture I (TCCNS = ARTS 2326) 3(2-4), 2613. Ceramics I (TCCNS = ARTS 2346) 3(2-4), 2623. Ceramics II (TCCNS = ARTS 2347) 3(2-4), 2713. Commercial Art I (TCCNS = ARTS 2313) 3(2-4), 2723. Commercial Art II (TCCNS = ARTS 2314) 3(2-4), 2813. Metals I (TCCNS = ARTS 2341) 3(2-4), 2823. Sculpture II (TCCNS = ARTS 2327) 3(2-4), 3013. Photography II 3(2-4), 3023. Photography III 3(2-4), 3143. Printmaking II 3(2-4), 3153. Printmaking III 3(2-4), 3213. Drawing III 3(2-4), 3333. Painting III 3(2-4), 3413. History of World Art: Survey I 3(3-0), 3423. History of World Art: Survey II 3(3-0), 3613. Ceramics III 3(2-4), 3623. Sculpture III 3(2-4), 3633. Sculpture IV 3(2-4), 3713. Commercial Art III 3(2-4), 3723. Commercial Art IV 3(2-4), 3813. Metals II 3(2-4), 3823. Metals III 3(2-4), 3913. Professional Practices 3 (3-0), 4013. Photography IV 3(2-4), 4023. Photography V 3(2-4), 4113. Photography in Great Britain 3(3-0), 4123. Photography in Great Britain 3(2-4), 4143. Printmaking IV 3(2-4). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Juanita and Ralph Harvey School of Visual Arts | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Juanita and Ralph Harvey School of Visual Arts, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4264 | The Juanita and Ralph Harvey School of Visual Arts at Midwestern State University offers a variety of studio programs in well-equipped facilities.Each discipline involves in-depth teaching of the practical skills, studio techniques, and visual concepts necessary for the creation of fine art.The gallery features group and solo exhibitions by regionally and nationally known artists during the academic year, as well as the Annual Student Exhibition in the spring and summer.During the fall and spring semesters, the School of Visual Arts hosts a number of workshops and lectures through its Visiting Artist Program.Field trips to Dallas and Fort Worth museums, galleries, and private artists’ studios complete a well-rounded educational experience. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4670 | The Lamar D. Fain College of Fine Arts encompasses programs in art, mass communication, music, and theatre. The primary purpose of the college is to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue careers in these disciplines.To accomplish this purpose, emphasis is placed on applying classroom learning to process and performance.The college prides itself on ensuring that its students do what they study:in its art studios, in its newspaper and television laboratories, and in its concerts, recitals, and dramatic productions.Moreover, the college is committed to offering individualized instruction in functional, safe, up-to-date surroundings.Because the college’s offerings are devoted solely to undergraduate programs, because its faculty members are committed to effective teaching, and because the ratio of full-time faculty members to fine arts majors is low (approximately 1:13), students are assured frequent, high-quality contact with their instructors.The quality of instruction is enhanced by the faculty’s desire to serve as role models for students through their research and creative endeavors.Frequently these endeavors directly involve students, thus vitalizing their educational experiences.Besides providing knowledge and training that will qualify students for jobs, graduate study, or professional school, the college endeavors to help students develop aesthetic sensibility, cultural awareness, and social responsibility.Not only are students taught to create within their disciplines, but they are challenged to evaluate the quality of what they have created, to assess the effect of their creations on the wider culture, and to aspire to professionalism and excellence.The goal is to empower students to use their talents to enrich and advance society. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1003. Introduction to College Composition 3(3-0), 1013. Introduction to College Reading 3(3-0), 1023. Advanced Oral Skills for International Students 3(3-0), 1033. Advanced Grammar for International Students 3(3-0), 1113. Rhetoric and Composition (TCCNS = ENGL 1301) 3(3-0), 1123. Rhetoric and Composition (TCCNS = ENGL 1302) 3(3-0), 2113. Composition Skills 3(3-0), 2413. World Literature (TCCNS = ENGL 2332) 3(3-0), 2423. World Literature (TCCNS = ENGL 2333) 3(3-0), 2613. Survey of American Literature (TCCNS = ENGL 2327) 3(3-0), 2623. Survey of American Literature (TCCNS = ENGL 2328) 3(3-0), 2723. Special Topics in Literature 3(3-0), 2813. Survey of English Literature (TCCNS = ENGL 2322) 3(3-0), 2823. Survey of English Literature (TCCNS = ENGL 2323) 3(3-0), 3003. Folklore 3(3-0), 3103. Special Topics in Creative Writing 3(3-0), 3203. Technical Writing 3(3-0), 3253. Dramatic Literature 3(3-0), 3273. Poetry 3(3-0), 3293. Short Story 3(3-0), 3303. Tragedy 3(3-0), 3313. Comedy 3(3-0), 3333. Satire 3(3-0), 3343. The Novel 3(3-0), 3503. Advanced Survey of Literature 3(3-0), 3513. Advanced Grammar 3(3-0), 3523. Special Topics in Advanced Composition 3(3-0), 3533. The Theory of Composition 3(3-0), 3713. Special Topics in American Literature and Life 3(3-0), 3723. Special Topics in Literature 3(3-0), 4513. History of the English Language 3(3-0), 4523. Introduction to Linguistics 3(3-0), 4533. Literary Criticism 3(3-0), 4543. Special Topics in Film Narration 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4300 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1133. Survey of American History to 1865 (TCCNS = HIST 1301) 3(3-0), 1233. Survey of American History since 1865 (TCCNS = HIST 1302) 3(3-0), 1333. Survey of Western Civilization (TCCNS = HIST 2311) 3(3-0), 1433. Survey of Western Civilization (TCCNS = HIST 2312) 3(3-0), 3003. Survey of Texas History 3(3-0), 3033. American Beginnings: From Discovery to the Revolution 3(3-0), 3103. Medieval England 3(3-0), 3123. Early Modern England 3(3-0), 3133. Comparative World Religions and Cultures 3(3-0), 3153. Modern Britain and British Empire 3(3-0), 3233. Ancient Greece and Rome 3(3-0), 3503. Early Russia and Tsardom 3(3-0), 3513. The Modern Russian State and Empire 3(3-0), 3833. Latin American History, Colonial Period 3(3-0), 3843. Latin American History, Republican Period-Nineteenth Century 3(3-0), 4023. United States Diplomatic History, 1898-1989 3(3-0), 4043. The Old South 3(3-0), 4053. Civil War and Reconstruction 3(3-0), 4073. The Era of Reform: Populism and Progressivism in America 3(3-0), 4083. The Age of Washington and Jefferson 3(3-0), 4093. The Jacksonian Era 3(3-0), 4133. America: From the Jazz Age to the Nuclear Age 3(3-0), 4143. The New South 3(3-0), 4163. Contemporary America: From the End of World War II to the Present 3(3-0), 4173. History of Mexico 3(3-0), 4183. Latin America: Nationalism in the Twentieth Century 3(3-0), 4213. Europe in the Middle Ages 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4258 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Humanities Program |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 2013. Humanities: The Ancient World 3(3-0), 2023. Humanities: Medieval Cultures 3(3-0), 2033. Humanities: Renaissance through Realism 3(3-0), 2043. Humanities: Mid-Nineteenth through Twentieth Centuries 3(3-0), 2053. Humanities (TCCNS = HUMA 1301) 3(3-0), 2063. Humanities (TCCNS = HUMA 1302) 3(3-0), 4013. Humanities: The Ancient World 3(3-0), 4023. Humanities: Medieval Cultures 3(3-0), 4033. Humanities: Renaissance through Realism 3(3-0), 4043. Humanities: Mid-Nineteenth through Twentieth Centuries 3(3-0), 4053. Humanities: World Civilizations 3(3-0), 4063. Independent Study in Humanities 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Humanities Program | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Humanities Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4145 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1033. The Appreciation of Music (TCCNS = MUSI 1306/1310) 3(3-0), 1101. Performance Class 1 semester hour, 1103. Beginning Piano for Non-Music Majors 3(3-0), 1111. Beginning Piano (TCCNS = MUSI 1181) 1(0-2), 1121. Piano Class (TCCNS = MUSI 1182) 1(0-2), 1211. Diction I (TCCNS = MUSI 1162) 1 semester hour, 1221. Diction II (TCCNS = MUSI 1165) 1 semester hour, 1503. Basic Music 3(3-0),1601. Elementary Sight-Singing and Ear Training (TCCNS = MUSI 1116) 1(0-2), 1603. Theory I (TCCNS = MUSI 1311) 3(3-0), 1611. Elementary Sight-Singing and Ear Training (TCCNS = MUSI 1117) 1(0-2), 1613. Theory II (TCCNS = MUSI 1312) 3(3-0), 2603. Theory III (TCCNS = MUSI 2311) 3(3-1), 2613. Theory IV (TCCNS = MUSI 2312) 3(3-1), 3101. Performance Class 1 semester hour, 3141. Woodwind Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3161. Brass Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3181. String Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3211. Diction III 1 semester hour, 3221. Diction IV 1 semester hour, 3281. Voice Class 1(1-1), 3291. Percussion Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3632. Analysis of Musical Form 2 semester hours, 3662. Orchestration 2 semester hours, 3723. Western and World Music Literature 3(3-0), 3733. Music History I 3(3-0), 3743. Music History II 3(3-0), 3801. Instrument Repair 1 semester hour, 3823. Pedagogy of Music 3 semester hours, 3833. Piano Pedagogy 3 semester hours, 3842. Keyboard Literature I 2 semester hours, 3852. Keyboard Literature II 2 semester hours, 3862. Choral Literature 2 semester hours, 3893. Music Technology (formerly 4893) 3 semester hours, 4612. Practicum in Vocal Accompanying 2 semester hours, 4622. Practicum in Marching Band 2 semester hours, 4632. Practicum in Instrumental Accompanying 2 semester hours, 4813. Foundations of Music I 3(3-0), 4823. Foundations of Music II 3(3-0), 4833. Vocal Pedagogy 3(3-0), 4843. Basic Conducting 3(3-0), 4853. Instrumental Conducting 3 semester hours, 4863. Choral Conducting (formerly 4862) 3 semester hours, 4873. Foundations of Music III 3(3-0), 4953. Special Topics in Music 3(3-0), 4963. Independent Study in Music 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4294 | The Lamar D. Fain College of Fine Arts encompasses programs in art, mass communication, music, and theatre. The primary purpose of the college is to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue careers in these disciplines.To accomplish this purpose, emphasis is placed on applying classroom learning to process and performance.The college prides itself on ensuring that its students do what they study:in its art studios, in its newspaper and television laboratories, and in its concerts, recitals, and dramatic productions.Moreover, the college is committed to offering individualized instruction in functional, safe, up-to-date surroundings.Because the college’s offerings are devoted solely to undergraduate programs, because its faculty members are committed to effective teaching, and because the ratio of full-time faculty members to fine arts majors is low (approximately 1:13), students are assured frequent, high-quality contact with their instructors.The quality of instruction is enhanced by the faculty’s desire to serve as role models for students through their research and creative endeavors.Frequently these endeavors directly involve students, thus vitalizing their educational experiences.Besides providing knowledge and training that will qualify students for jobs, graduate study, or professional school, the college endeavors to help students develop aesthetic sensibility, cultural awareness, and social responsibility.Not only are students taught to create within their disciplines, but they are challenged to evaluate the quality of what they have created, to assess the effect of their creations on the wider culture, and to aspire to professionalism and excellence.The goal is to empower students to use their talents to enrich and advance society. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Juanita and Ralph Harvey School of Visual Arts |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1113. 2-D Design (TCCNS = ARTS 1311) 3(2-4), 1123. 3-D Design (TCCNS = ARTS 1312) 3(2-4), 1213. Art Appreciation, Applied 3(2-2), 1313. Drawing I (TCCNS = ARTS 1316) 3(2-4), 1323. Drawing II (TCCNS = ARTS 1317) 3(2-4), 1413. Art Appreciation (TCCNS = ARTS 1301) 3(3-0), 2013. Photography I (TCCNS = ARTS 2356) 3(2-4), 2153. Printmaking I (TCCNS = ARTS 2333) 3(2-4), 2313. Painting I (TCCNS = ARTS 2316) 3(2-4), 2323. Painting II (TCCNS = ARTS 2317) 3(2-4), 2523. Sculpture I (TCCNS = ARTS 2326) 3(2-4), 2613. Ceramics I (TCCNS = ARTS 2346) 3(2-4), 2623. Ceramics II (TCCNS = ARTS 2347) 3(2-4), 2713. Commercial Art I (TCCNS = ARTS 2313) 3(2-4), 2723. Commercial Art II (TCCNS = ARTS 2314) 3(2-4), 2813. Metals I (TCCNS = ARTS 2341) 3(2-4), 2823. Sculpture II (TCCNS = ARTS 2327) 3(2-4), 3013. Photography II 3(2-4), 3023. Photography III 3(2-4), 3143. Printmaking II 3(2-4), 3153. Printmaking III 3(2-4), 3213. Drawing III 3(2-4), 3333. Painting III 3(2-4), 3413. History of World Art: Survey I 3(3-0), 3423. History of World Art: Survey II 3(3-0), 3613. Ceramics III 3(2-4), 3623. Sculpture III 3(2-4), 3633. Sculpture IV 3(2-4), 3713. Commercial Art III 3(2-4), 3723. Commercial Art IV 3(2-4), 3813. Metals II 3(2-4), 3823. Metals III 3(2-4), 3913. Professional Practices 3 (3-0), 4013. Photography IV 3(2-4), 4023. Photography V 3(2-4), 4113. Photography in Great Britain 3(3-0), 4123. Photography in Great Britain 3(2-4), 4143. Printmaking IV 3(2-4). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Juanita and Ralph Harvey School of Visual Arts | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Juanita and Ralph Harvey School of Visual Arts, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4264 | The Juanita and Ralph Harvey School of Visual Arts at Midwestern State University offers a variety of studio programs in well-equipped facilities.Each discipline involves in-depth teaching of the practical skills, studio techniques, and visual concepts necessary for the creation of fine art.The gallery features group and solo exhibitions by regionally and nationally known artists during the academic year, as well as the Annual Student Exhibition in the spring and summer.During the fall and spring semesters, the School of Visual Arts hosts a number of workshops and lectures through its Visiting Artist Program.Field trips to Dallas and Fort Worth museums, galleries, and private artists’ studios complete a well-rounded educational experience. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1033. The Appreciation of Music (TCCNS = MUSI 1306/1310) 3(3-0), 1101. Performance Class 1 semester hour, 1103. Beginning Piano for Non-Music Majors 3(3-0), 1111. Beginning Piano (TCCNS = MUSI 1181) 1(0-2), 1121. Piano Class (TCCNS = MUSI 1182) 1(0-2), 1211. Diction I (TCCNS = MUSI 1162) 1 semester hour, 1221. Diction II (TCCNS = MUSI 1165) 1 semester hour, 1503. Basic Music 3(3-0),1601. Elementary Sight-Singing and Ear Training (TCCNS = MUSI 1116) 1(0-2), 1603. Theory I (TCCNS = MUSI 1311) 3(3-0), 1611. Elementary Sight-Singing and Ear Training (TCCNS = MUSI 1117) 1(0-2), 1613. Theory II (TCCNS = MUSI 1312) 3(3-0), 2603. Theory III (TCCNS = MUSI 2311) 3(3-1), 2613. Theory IV (TCCNS = MUSI 2312) 3(3-1), 3101. Performance Class 1 semester hour, 3141. Woodwind Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3161. Brass Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3181. String Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3211. Diction III 1 semester hour, 3221. Diction IV 1 semester hour, 3281. Voice Class 1(1-1), 3291. Percussion Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3632. Analysis of Musical Form 2 semester hours, 3662. Orchestration 2 semester hours, 3723. Western and World Music Literature 3(3-0), 3733. Music History I 3(3-0), 3743. Music History II 3(3-0), 3801. Instrument Repair 1 semester hour, 3823. Pedagogy of Music 3 semester hours, 3833. Piano Pedagogy 3 semester hours, 3842. Keyboard Literature I 2 semester hours, 3852. Keyboard Literature II 2 semester hours, 3862. Choral Literature 2 semester hours, 3893. Music Technology (formerly 4893) 3 semester hours, 4612. Practicum in Vocal Accompanying 2 semester hours, 4622. Practicum in Marching Band 2 semester hours, 4632. Practicum in Instrumental Accompanying 2 semester hours, 4813. Foundations of Music I 3(3-0), 4823. Foundations of Music II 3(3-0), 4833. Vocal Pedagogy 3(3-0), 4843. Basic Conducting 3(3-0), 4853. Instrumental Conducting 3 semester hours, 4863. Choral Conducting (formerly 4862) 3 semester hours, 4873. Foundations of Music III 3(3-0), 4953. Special Topics in Music 3(3-0), 4963. Independent Study in Music 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4294 | The Lamar D. Fain College of Fine Arts encompasses programs in art, mass communication, music, and theatre. The primary purpose of the college is to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue careers in these disciplines.To accomplish this purpose, emphasis is placed on applying classroom learning to process and performance.The college prides itself on ensuring that its students do what they study:in its art studios, in its newspaper and television laboratories, and in its concerts, recitals, and dramatic productions.Moreover, the college is committed to offering individualized instruction in functional, safe, up-to-date surroundings.Because the college’s offerings are devoted solely to undergraduate programs, because its faculty members are committed to effective teaching, and because the ratio of full-time faculty members to fine arts majors is low (approximately 1:13), students are assured frequent, high-quality contact with their instructors.The quality of instruction is enhanced by the faculty’s desire to serve as role models for students through their research and creative endeavors.Frequently these endeavors directly involve students, thus vitalizing their educational experiences.Besides providing knowledge and training that will qualify students for jobs, graduate study, or professional school, the college endeavors to help students develop aesthetic sensibility, cultural awareness, and social responsibility.Not only are students taught to create within their disciplines, but they are challenged to evaluate the quality of what they have created, to assess the effect of their creations on the wider culture, and to aspire to professionalism and excellence.The goal is to empower students to use their talents to enrich and advance society. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Music in Keyboard Performance | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1033. The Appreciation of Music (TCCNS = MUSI 1306/1310) 3(3-0), 1101. Performance Class 1 semester hour, 1103. Beginning Piano for Non-Music Majors 3(3-0), 1111. Beginning Piano (TCCNS = MUSI 1181) 1(0-2), 1121. Piano Class (TCCNS = MUSI 1182) 1(0-2), 1211. Diction I (TCCNS = MUSI 1162) 1 semester hour, 1221. Diction II (TCCNS = MUSI 1165) 1 semester hour, 1503. Basic Music 3(3-0),1601. Elementary Sight-Singing and Ear Training (TCCNS = MUSI 1116) 1(0-2), 1603. Theory I (TCCNS = MUSI 1311) 3(3-0), 1611. Elementary Sight-Singing and Ear Training (TCCNS = MUSI 1117) 1(0-2), 1613. Theory II (TCCNS = MUSI 1312) 3(3-0), 2603. Theory III (TCCNS = MUSI 2311) 3(3-1), 2613. Theory IV (TCCNS = MUSI 2312) 3(3-1), 3101. Performance Class 1 semester hour, 3141. Woodwind Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3161. Brass Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3181. String Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3211. Diction III 1 semester hour, 3221. Diction IV 1 semester hour, 3281. Voice Class 1(1-1), 3291. Percussion Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3632. Analysis of Musical Form 2 semester hours, 3662. Orchestration 2 semester hours, 3723. Western and World Music Literature 3(3-0), 3733. Music History I 3(3-0), 3743. Music History II 3(3-0), 3801. Instrument Repair 1 semester hour, 3823. Pedagogy of Music 3 semester hours, 3833. Piano Pedagogy 3 semester hours, 3842. Keyboard Literature I 2 semester hours, 3852. Keyboard Literature II 2 semester hours, 3862. Choral Literature 2 semester hours, 3893. Music Technology (formerly 4893) 3 semester hours, 4612. Practicum in Vocal Accompanying 2 semester hours, 4622. Practicum in Marching Band 2 semester hours, 4632. Practicum in Instrumental Accompanying 2 semester hours, 4813. Foundations of Music I 3(3-0), 4823. Foundations of Music II 3(3-0), 4833. Vocal Pedagogy 3(3-0), 4843. Basic Conducting 3(3-0), 4853. Instrumental Conducting 3 semester hours, 4863. Choral Conducting (formerly 4862) 3 semester hours, 4873. Foundations of Music III 3(3-0), 4953. Special Topics in Music 3(3-0), 4963. Independent Study in Music 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4294 | The Lamar D. Fain College of Fine Arts encompasses programs in art, mass communication, music, and theatre. The primary purpose of the college is to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue careers in these disciplines.To accomplish this purpose, emphasis is placed on applying classroom learning to process and performance.The college prides itself on ensuring that its students do what they study:in its art studios, in its newspaper and television laboratories, and in its concerts, recitals, and dramatic productions.Moreover, the college is committed to offering individualized instruction in functional, safe, up-to-date surroundings.Because the college’s offerings are devoted solely to undergraduate programs, because its faculty members are committed to effective teaching, and because the ratio of full-time faculty members to fine arts majors is low (approximately 1:13), students are assured frequent, high-quality contact with their instructors.The quality of instruction is enhanced by the faculty’s desire to serve as role models for students through their research and creative endeavors.Frequently these endeavors directly involve students, thus vitalizing their educational experiences.Besides providing knowledge and training that will qualify students for jobs, graduate study, or professional school, the college endeavors to help students develop aesthetic sensibility, cultural awareness, and social responsibility.Not only are students taught to create within their disciplines, but they are challenged to evaluate the quality of what they have created, to assess the effect of their creations on the wider culture, and to aspire to professionalism and excellence.The goal is to empower students to use their talents to enrich and advance society. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1033. The Appreciation of Music (TCCNS = MUSI 1306/1310) 3(3-0), 1101. Performance Class 1 semester hour, 1103. Beginning Piano for Non-Music Majors 3(3-0), 1111. Beginning Piano (TCCNS = MUSI 1181) 1(0-2), 1121. Piano Class (TCCNS = MUSI 1182) 1(0-2), 1211. Diction I (TCCNS = MUSI 1162) 1 semester hour, 1221. Diction II (TCCNS = MUSI 1165) 1 semester hour, 1503. Basic Music 3(3-0),1601. Elementary Sight-Singing and Ear Training (TCCNS = MUSI 1116) 1(0-2), 1603. Theory I (TCCNS = MUSI 1311) 3(3-0), 1611. Elementary Sight-Singing and Ear Training (TCCNS = MUSI 1117) 1(0-2), 1613. Theory II (TCCNS = MUSI 1312) 3(3-0), 2603. Theory III (TCCNS = MUSI 2311) 3(3-1), 2613. Theory IV (TCCNS = MUSI 2312) 3(3-1), 3101. Performance Class 1 semester hour, 3141. Woodwind Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3161. Brass Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3181. String Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3211. Diction III 1 semester hour, 3221. Diction IV 1 semester hour, 3281. Voice Class 1(1-1), 3291. Percussion Instruments Class 1(1-1), 3632. Analysis of Musical Form 2 semester hours, 3662. Orchestration 2 semester hours, 3723. Western and World Music Literature 3(3-0), 3733. Music History I 3(3-0), 3743. Music History II 3(3-0), 3801. Instrument Repair 1 semester hour, 3823. Pedagogy of Music 3 semester hours, 3833. Piano Pedagogy 3 semester hours, 3842. Keyboard Literature I 2 semester hours, 3852. Keyboard Literature II 2 semester hours, 3862. Choral Literature 2 semester hours, 3893. Music Technology (formerly 4893) 3 semester hours, 4612. Practicum in Vocal Accompanying 2 semester hours, 4622. Practicum in Marching Band 2 semester hours, 4632. Practicum in Instrumental Accompanying 2 semester hours, 4813. Foundations of Music I 3(3-0), 4823. Foundations of Music II 3(3-0), 4833. Vocal Pedagogy 3(3-0), 4843. Basic Conducting 3(3-0), 4853. Instrumental Conducting 3 semester hours, 4863. Choral Conducting (formerly 4862) 3 semester hours, 4873. Foundations of Music III 3(3-0), 4953. Special Topics in Music 3(3-0), 4963. Independent Study in Music 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program | Lamar D Fain College of Fine Arts, Music Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4294 | The Lamar D. Fain College of Fine Arts encompasses programs in art, mass communication, music, and theatre. The primary purpose of the college is to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue careers in these disciplines.To accomplish this purpose, emphasis is placed on applying classroom learning to process and performance.The college prides itself on ensuring that its students do what they study:in its art studios, in its newspaper and television laboratories, and in its concerts, recitals, and dramatic productions.Moreover, the college is committed to offering individualized instruction in functional, safe, up-to-date surroundings.Because the college’s offerings are devoted solely to undergraduate programs, because its faculty members are committed to effective teaching, and because the ratio of full-time faculty members to fine arts majors is low (approximately 1:13), students are assured frequent, high-quality contact with their instructors.The quality of instruction is enhanced by the faculty’s desire to serve as role models for students through their research and creative endeavors.Frequently these endeavors directly involve students, thus vitalizing their educational experiences.Besides providing knowledge and training that will qualify students for jobs, graduate study, or professional school, the college endeavors to help students develop aesthetic sensibility, cultural awareness, and social responsibility.Not only are students taught to create within their disciplines, but they are challenged to evaluate the quality of what they have created, to assess the effect of their creations on the wider culture, and to aspire to professionalism and excellence.The goal is to empower students to use their talents to enrich and advance society. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Computer Science Department | This program prepares students for exciting career opportunities in computing. Computer science majors complete a curriculum which is based on fundamental concepts in computing. Such a curriculum enables the graduates to obtain financially rewarding positions in today’s job market and easily adapt to the changing requirements of tomorrow’s computing industry. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1013. Microcomputer Applications for Business (formerly CMPS/BUAD 2153) 3(2-2) (TCCNS = COSC 1301), 1023. Introduction to Computing (TCCNS = COSC 1300) 3(2-2), 1043. Computer Science I 3(3-0), 1053. Computer Science II 3(3-0), 2133. Data Structures 3(3-0), 3023. Logic Design 3(3-0), 3233. Theory of Computation 3(3-0), 3493. Internet Programming 3(3-0), 3533. Numerical Analysis 3(3-0), 4103. Introduction to Operating Systems 3(3-0), 4113. Software Engineering 3(3-0), 4123. Data Base Management Systems 3(3-0), 4143. Topics in Contemporary Programming Languages 3(3-0), 4213. Introduction to Computer Graphics 3(3-0), 4223. Introduction to Simulation 3(3-0), 4233. Artificial Intelligence 3(3-0), 4313. Interactive 3D Game Graphics 3(3-0), 4433. Computer Communications and Networks 3(3-0), 4453. Computer Architecture 3(3-0), 4773. Internship in Computer Science 3(3-0), 4883. Topics in Computer Science 3(3-0), 4991. Seminar in Social Responsibility 1 semester hour, 4993. Independent Study 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Computer Science Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Computer Science Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4702 | The College of Science and Mathematics has as its major mission teaching of the highest quality at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.Through its faculty and programs, the College of Science and Mathematics provides students with the knowledge and skills for life-long learning, the ability to understand the world in which they live, and to comprehend engineering, mathematical, and scientific advancements and their benefit to future generations.To further assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College of Science and Mathematics fosters research and scholarship of high quality among the faculty, undergraduate, and graduate programs.To provide outreach as an educational institution, the College of Science and Mathematics assists its faculty in utilizing its expertise to the benefit of the university community and regional, state, national, and international communities. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Radiologic Sciences | Distance / Online | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Office of International Services |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. They must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1012. Introduction to Radiography 2(2-0), 1223. Patient Care 3(2-2), 1312. Principles of Radiographic Imaging I 2(1-2), 1413. Basic Radiographic Procedures 3(2-4), 1423. Intermediate Radiographic Procedures 3(2-4), 1513. Radiographic Imaging Equipment 3(2-2) 2112. Radiation Biology and Protection 2(2-0), 2114. Clinical I 4 semester hours, 2123. Principles of Radiographic Imaging II 3(2-2), 2215. Clinical II 5 semester hours, 2224. Advanced Radiographic Procedures 4(3-2), 2232. Advanced Medical Imaging 2(2-0), 2332. Radiologic Technology Seminar 2(2-0), 2711. Radiographic Pathology 1(1-0), 2912. Special Topics 2(2-0), 2923. Special Problems (formerly 2423) 3(3-0), 3023. Advanced Medical Imaging Science 3(3-0), 3203. Pathophysiology 3(3-0), 3233. Patient Interactions 3(3-0), 3253. RA Procedures I 3(3-0), 3276. Clinical Preceptorship I 6(6-0), 3313. Radiation Therapy 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 |  |  | The College of Science and Mathematics has as its major mission teaching of the highest quality at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.Through its faculty and programs, the College of Science and Mathematics provides students with the knowledge and skills for life-long learning, the ability to understand the world in which they live, and to comprehend engineering, mathematical, and scientific advancements and their benefit to future generations.To further assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College of Science and Mathematics fosters research and scholarship of high quality among the faculty, undergraduate, and graduate programs.To provide outreach as an educational institution, the College of Science and Mathematics assists its faculty in utilizing its expertise to the benefit of the university community and regional, state, national, and international communities. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Geosciences Department |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1134. Physical Geology (TCCNS = GEOL 1403) 4(3-2), 1234. Historical Geology (formerly 1233) (TCCNS = GEOL 1404) 4(3-2), 3133. Oceanography 3(2-2), 3134. Mineralogy (formerly 2134) 4(3-2), 3234. Petrology 4(3-2), 3434. Structural Geology 4(3-2), 3534. Invertebrate Paleobiology 4(3-2), 3634. Fundamentals of Remote Sensing 4(3-2), 3644. Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 4(3-2), 3734. Applied Geomorphology 4(3-2), 3836. Field Geology 6(3-6), 4001. Geosciences Seminar 1(1-0), 4034. Petroleum Geology 4(3-3), 4233. Groundwater Hydrology 3(2-2), 4333. Advanced Topics in Geosciences (formerly 4334) 3(2-2), 4534. Sedimentology and Stratigraphy 4(3-2), 4911, 4912, 4913. Independent Study in Geosciences/Environmental Science. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Geosciences Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Geosciences Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4448 | The Department of Geosciences at Midwestern State University is growing, with new students, faculty members, and equipment.The degree programs provide students with a variety of educational opportunities that will prepare them for employment and/or graduate school.Courses incorporate the latest technology, information, and research techniques available, and provide practical field experience along with classroom instruction.With a Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences or a Bachelor of Science in Geosciences or Environmental Science, students can choose vocations such as water resource management, environmental assessment and consultation, and petroleum production/exploration. Both geosciences and environmental science majors can join the Geosciences Club, which is involved with various projects and takes additional field trips.The department also hosts the Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a national honor society for select geosciences/environmental science majors.Through generous donors, Department of Geosciences is able to offer numerous scholarships to qualified applicants. Scholarships are renewable on a yearly basis. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Mathematics Department |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 0003. Beginning Algebra 3(3-0), 1003. Intermediate Algebra 3(3-0), 1053. Contemporary Mathematics (TCCNS = MATH 1332) 3(3-0), 1203. Mathematical Analysis for Business (TCCNS = MATH 1324) 3(3-0), 1233. College Algebra (TCCNS = MATH 1314) 3(3-0), 1433. Plane Trigonometry (TCCNS = MATH 1316) 3(3-0), 1534. Precalculus (formerly 1533) (TCCNS = MATH 2412) 4(4-0), 1634. Calculus I (TCCNS = MATH 2413) 4(4-0), 1734. Calculus II (TCCNS = MATH 2414) 4(4-0), 2033. Structure of the Number System I 3(3-0), 2043. Structure of the Number System II 3(3-0), 2053. Structure of the Number System III 3(3-0), 2133. Introduction to Modern Mathematics 3(3-0), 2333. Discrete Mathematical Structures (TCCNS = MATH 2305) 3(3-0), 2534. Calculus III (TCCNS = MATH 2415) 4(4-0), 3033. Modeling 3(3-0), 3113. Techniques in Problem Solving 3(3-0), 3123. Concepts of Geometry 3(3-0), 3133. Foundations of Geometry 3(3-0), 3293. Abstract Algebra I 3(3-0), 3353. Discrete Dynamical Systems 3(3-0), 3433. Differential Equations 3(3-0), 3533. Numerical Analysis 3(3-0), 3833. Linear Algebra 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Mathematics Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Mathematics Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4411 | The College of Science and Mathematics has as its major mission teaching of the highest quality at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.Through its faculty and programs, the College of Science and Mathematics provides students with the knowledge and skills for life-long learning, the ability to understand the world in which they live, and to comprehend engineering, mathematical, and scientific advancements and their benefit to future generations.To further assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College of Science and Mathematics fosters research and scholarship of high quality among the faculty, undergraduate, and graduate programs.To provide outreach as an educational institution, the College of Science and Mathematics assists its faculty in utilizing its expertise to the benefit of the university community and regional, state, national, and international communities. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Clinical Laboratory Science Program |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Clinical Laboratory Science Program | College of Science and Mathematics, Clinical Laboratory Science Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4523 | The College of Science and Mathematics has as its major mission teaching of the highest quality at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.Through its faculty and programs, the College of Science and Mathematics provides students with the knowledge and skills for life-long learning, the ability to understand the world in which they live, and to comprehend engineering, mathematical, and scientific advancements and their benefit to future generations.To further assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College of Science and Mathematics fosters research and scholarship of high quality among the faculty, undergraduate, and graduate programs.To provide outreach as an educational institution, the College of Science and Mathematics assists its faculty in utilizing its expertise to the benefit of the university community and regional, state, national, and international communities. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Criminal Justice Department | This program provides students with the opportunity and assistance to acquire knowledge of the roles of policing, courts, laws, corrections, and international affairs as they contribute to social order. Students will gain knowledge of the history, concepts, and critical issues in these areas through criminal justice required courses. The curriculum further provides a theoretical foundation of the discipline, combined with a thorough understanding of the scientific method as it applies to criminal justice. This combination is expected to sharpen the students’ talents of reasoning and judgment qualities imperative to rational functioning in the discipline. The Criminal Justice curriculum will provide graduates with an appreciation for the complexity and dilemmas associated with the criminal justice profession. Criminal Justice students will be exposed to the moral and ethical dimensions of the various careers within the discipline and will be charged with the essential aptitudes necessary for their professional conduct. The program provides students with an understanding of the discipline as it currently exists and as it is envisioned to be in the future. The Criminal Justice student will be able to apply vision in the face of change and to respond to the evolving nature of criminal justice and society. Furthermore, students will be equipped with the tools of adaptation for making these changes. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1113. Introduction to Criminal Justice (TCCNS = CRIJ 1301) 3(3-0), 2123. Police-Community Relations 3(3-0), 2213. Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement (TCCNS = CRIJ 2323) 3(3-0), 2223. Legal Aspects of Corrections 3(3-0), 2233. Police Systems and Practices (TCCNS = CRIJ 2328) 3(3-0), 2243. Correctional Systems and Practices (TCCNS = CRIJ 2313) 3(3-0), 2933. Judicial Systems and Practices (formerly 3933) 3(3-0), 2943. Writing for the Criminal Justice Professional 3(3-0), 3103. Criminology 3(3-0), 3113. Organized Crime 3(3-0), 3123. Theories of Crime Analysis 3(3-0), 3133. MS Office for Community Policing 3(3-0), 3213. Research Methods 3(3-0), 3223. Terrorism 3(3-0)., 3313. Law and Society 3(3-0), 3323. Emergency Administration 3(3-0), 3463. Community Corrections Supervision 3(3-0), 3713. Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice 3(3-0), 3723. Geographic Information Systems 3(3-0), 3733. Juvenile Delinquency 3(3-0), 3913. Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation (formerly 2913) 3(3-0), 3923. Criminal Intelligence 3(3-0), 4133. Public Administration 3(3-0), 4213. Criminal Law 3(3-0), 4223. Criminal Procedures 3(3-0), 4233. Constitutional Law for the Criminal Justice Practitioner 3(3-0), 4253. Comparative Criminal Justice Systems 3(3-0), 4263. Correctional Counseling 3(3-0), 4273. Homeland Security 3(3-0), 4283. Crimes Against Children 3(3-0), 4333. Contemporary Correctional Issues 3(3-0), 4403. Profiling Criminal Behaviors 3(3-0), 4413. Administration of Justice 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Criminal Justice Department | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Criminal Justice Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4752 | The Criminal Justice Department is committed to providing students with a quality liberal arts education.Furthermore, students will gain an appreciation of their role as criminal justice professionals and as contributing members of society.As a part of a public university, the Department also is committed to public service. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Dental Hygiene Department |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 and science GPA of 2.50 for all semester hour credits attempted pertaining to the BSDH prerequisite and core academic courses. They must provide documentation of work experience or 80 hours of observation in a dental office. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 3002. Oral Radiology I 2(2-0), 3003. Dental Hygiene II 3(3-0), 3005. Clinical Practice II 5(0-10), 3013. Dental Materials 3(2-2), 3022. Histology 2(2-0), 3023. Periodontology 3(3-0), 3102. Oral Radiology II 2(1-2), 3113. Dental Hygiene I 3(3-0), 3114. Clinical Practice I 4(0-8), 3123. Head, Neck, and Dental Anatomy 3(2-2), 4003. Pathology 3(3-0), 4013. Dental Health Education 3(3-0), 4018. Clinical Practice III 8(0-16), 4022. Dental Public Health 2(2-0), 4023. Dental Hygiene III 3(3-0), 4032. Dental Hygiene IV 2(2-0), 4038. Clinical Practice IV 8(0-16), 4103. Pharmacology 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Dental Hygiene Department | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Dental Hygiene Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4764 | The Dental Hygiene Department strives to educate students to be competent health care providers who have strong clinical skills and the desire to educate patients to the point where they will assume responsibility for their own health.The role of the faculty is to facilitate learning and to guide students to reach their potential through role modeling and sensitivity toward each individual student.Emphasis is placed on positive reinforcement of behaviors appropriate for a professional health care provider, on a positive attitude toward health care delivery as a team effort, and on establishing strong moral and ethical values.Furthermore, faculty strives to instill in graduates the importance of lifelong learning, the advancement of professional skills, and continued competence. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Geosciences Department | This is an interdisciplinary degree program designed to provide students with a firm foundation in physical and mathematical sciences. Courses in basic and advanced biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, and statistics, as well as specific courses in environmental science, make the students highly competitive in today’s job market. Especially important can be skills learned and contacts made during the environmental science internship. The students have completed internships both locally and nationally in areas ranging from teaching environmental science to youth, completing water sampling and analysis at local and national governmental agencies, working for small environmental testing and consulting businesses, to undertaking biological surveys in national parks. The program encourages students to participate in educational, recreational, and social projects through the Midwestern State Geosciences Club. Oldom and Binger Environmental Science Scholarships are available on a competitive basis for ENSC majors with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Geosciences Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Geosciences Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4448 | The Department of Geosciences at Midwestern State University is growing, with new students, faculty members, and equipment.The degree programs provide students with a variety of educational opportunities that will prepare them for employment and/or graduate school.Courses incorporate the latest technology, information, and research techniques available, and provide practical field experience along with classroom instruction.With a Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences or a Bachelor of Science in Geosciences or Environmental Science, students can choose vocations such as water resource management, environmental assessment and consultation, and petroleum production/exploration. Both geosciences and environmental science majors can join the Geosciences Club, which is involved with various projects and takes additional field trips.The department also hosts the Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a national honor society for select geosciences/environmental science majors.Through generous donors, Department of Geosciences is able to offer numerous scholarships to qualified applicants. Scholarships are renewable on a yearly basis. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Bilingual Generalist and General Education EC-4 | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 3213. Foundations of Bilingual Education 3(3-0), 3313. Methods and Materials in Bilingual Education 3(3-0), 4303. Second Language Acquistion 3(3-0), 4313. Concepts of Bilingualism and Biculturalism 3(3-0), 4323. Reading and Language Arts in Bilingual Education 3(3-0), 4333. Assessment in Bilingual Education 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies General Education Early Childhood through Grade 4 | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 3103. Introduction to Young Children 3(3-0), 3173. ESL Methods and Materials 3(3-0), 4123. Early Childhood Development: Language and Literacy 3(3-0), 4133. Early Childhood Curriculum 3(2-2), 1023. Computer Applications for Education 3(2-2), 2013. School and Society (TCCNS = EDUC 1301) 3(2-2), 3153. Educational Psychology 3(2-2), 3163. Classroom Management 3(2-2), 4106. Planning and Assessment 6(4-4), 4113. Planning and Assessment for Secondary Education and All-Level 3(3-0), 4163. Student Teaching in Elementary School 3 semester hours, 4166. Student Teaching in Elementary School 6 semester hours, 4173. Student Teaching, Elementary All-Level 3 semester hours, 4176. Internship 6 semester hours, 4183. Student Teaching in Early Childhood and Kindergarten 3 semester hours, 4243. Internship I 3(0-6), 4253. Internship II 3(0-6), 4466. Student Teaching in the Secondary School 6 semester hours, 4473. Student Teaching, Secondary All-Level 3 semester hours, 4903. Independent Study in Education 3 semester hours, 4913. Special Topics in Education 3(2-2). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Special Education Early Childhood through Grade 12 | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 3313. Teaching Strategies for Cognitive Disorders 3(2-2), 3513. Behavior Management 3(3-0), 3613. Exceptional Individuals 3(2-2), 4113. Foundations of Special Education 3(3-0), 4123. Assessment 3(3-0), 4313. Reading for Disabled Readers 3(3-0), 4513. Teaching Strategies for Affective Disorders 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Ferguson Building Room 108, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4136 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1103. General Psychology (TCCNS = PSYC 2301) 3(3-0), 2203. Human Behavior 3(3-0), 3023. Human Sexuality 3(3-0), 3233. Developmental Psychology 3(3-0), 3303. Writing in Psychology 3(3-0), 3313. Psychological Statistics 3(3-0), 3403. Social Psychology 3(3-0), 3603. Abnormal Psychology 3(3-0), 3703. Theories of Motivation 3(3-0), 3853. Health Psychology 3(3-0), 3913. Personal Relations and Interactions 3(3-0), 4003. Learning 3(3-0), 4103. Clinical Psychology 3(3-0), 4113. Industrial/Organizational Psychology 3(3-0), 4123. History and Systems of Psychology 3(3-0), 4133. Perception and Cognition 3(3-0), 4143. Psychology of Self 3(3-0), 4153. Child Clinical Psychology 3(3-0), 4203. Psychology of Personality 3(3-0), 4303. Critical Thinking in Psychology 3(3-0), 4401, 4402, 4403. Independent Study in Psychology 1-3 semester hours, 4503. Psychological Tests and Evaluation 3(3-0), 4703. Research Methods in Psychology 3(3-0), 4773. Special Topics in Psychology 3(3-0), 4801. Senior Thesis I 1 semester hour, 4802. Senior Thesis II 2 semester hours, 4903. Internship in Psychology 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4340 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care Program | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Respiratory Department |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 3403. Foundations of Patient Care 3(3-0), 3413. Introduction to Respiratory Care 3(2-2), 3423. Physics and Respiratory Care 3(3-0), 3433. Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 3(3-0), 3443. Basic Respiratory Therapeutics 3(3-0), 3512. Therapeutic Procedures and Equipment 2(1-2), 3523. Respiratory Pharmacology 3(3-0), 3543. Adult Critical Care 3(3-0), 3552. Adult Critical Care Procedures and Equipment 2(1-2), 3553. Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care 3(3-0), 3561. Neonatal Procedures and Equipment 1(0-2), 3563. Respiratory Pathophysiology (formerly 4463) 3(3-0), 3712. Clinical Practicum I 2 semester hours, 3722. Clinical Practicum II 2 semester hours, 4102. Clinical Patient Management 2(2-0), 4123. Statistics for the Health Science 3(3-0), 4223. Education Theory and Practice 3(3-0), 4233. Educational/Administrative Concepts 3(3-0), 4243. Advanced Practice Applications 3(3-0), 4403. Pulmonary Diagnostics 3(3-0), 4422. Rehabilitation and Health Promotion 2(2-0), 4423. Research and Respiratory Care 3(3-0), 4432. Theoretical Applications 2(2-0), 4433. Cardiopulmonary Dynamics 3(3-0), 4443. Management of Health Care Services 3(3-0), 4453. Advanced Health Assessment 3(3-0), 4652. Independent Study 2 semester hours, 4653. Independent Study 3 semester hours, 4663. Advanced Practice Problems 3 semester hours, 4711. Clinical Practicum III 1 semester hour, 4722. Clinical Practicum IV 2 semester hours, 4732. Clinical PracticumV 2 semester hours, 4803. Internship in Respiratory Care 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Respiratory Department | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Respiratory Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4653 | The Respiratory Care Program at Midwestern State University is dedicated to provide state of the art instruction emphasizing clinical practice based on scientific inquiry and meeting the needs of a diverse healthcare community.The educational framework focuses on the unique skills of the respiratory therapist and emphasizes the importance of lifelong learning to the healthcare professional.The program provides a student centered undergraduate educational experience based on a strong liberal arts foundation and strives to prepare graduates to embrace ethical practice, reflect competence in clinical skill, and display professional conduct. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1133. Introductory Sociology (TCCNS = SOCL 1301) 3(3-0), 2233. Social Problems (TCCNS = SOCL 1306) 3(3-0), 3023. Human Sexuality 3(3-0), 3333. Criminology 3(3-0), 3353. Total Institutions 3(3-0), 3403. Social Psychology 3(3-0), 3433. The Family 3(3-0), 3633. Research Methods 3(3-0), 3733. Juvenile Delinquency 3(3-0), 3783. Population and World Cultures 3(3-0), 3803. Medical Sociology 3(3-0), 4001, 4003. Independent Study in Sociology 1, 3 semester hours, 4133. Racial and Ethnic Relations 3(3-0), 4153. Sociological Theory 3(3-0), 4233. Gender in Society 3(3-0), 4353. The Sociology of Death and Dying 3(3-0), 4413. Deviance 3(3-0), 4543. Aging 3(3-0), 4633. The Sociology of Family Violence 3(3-0), 4733. Special Topics in Sociology 3(3-0), 4773. Internship in Sociology 3(3-0), 4803. Applied Sociology 3(3-0), 4883, 4893. British Culture and Society 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4316 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1134. Anatomy and Physiology I (TCCNS = BIOL 2401) 4(3-2), 1144. General Zoology (TCCNS = BIOL 1413) 4(3-2), 1234. Anatomy and Physiology II (TCCNS = BIOL 2402) 4(3-2), 1544. General Botany (TCCNS = BIOL 1411) 4(3-2), 2144. Microbiology (formerly 3004) (TCCNS = BIOL 2420) 4(3-3), 3003. Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science (formerly 1113) 3(2-2), 3024. Vertebrate Zoology 4(3-2), 3033. Field Zoology 3(1-4), 3044. Bacteriology 4(3-3), 3064. Principles of Biology II 4(3-3), 3104. Fundamental Genetics 4(4-0), 3113. Biogeography 3(3-0), 3133. Wildlife Management 3(3-0), 3144. Physiology 4(3-3), 3234. Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates 4(3-3), 3331. Genetics Laboratory 1(0-3), 3333. Genetics 3(3-0), 3334. Genetics 4(3-3)m, 3344. Developmental Biology (formerly 3343) 4(3-3), 3434. Entomology 4(2-4), 3534. Systematic Botany 4(2-4), 3644. Invertebrate Zoology (formerly 3643) 4(3-3), 3993. Practicum 3(0-3), 4001. Seminar in Biology 1(1-0), 4021. Immunology Laboratory 1(0-3), 4023. Immunology 3(3-0), 4043. Human Genetics 3(3-0), 4143. Evolution and Systematic 3(3-0), 4231. Molecular Biology Laboratory 1(0-3), 4233. Molecular Biology 3(3-0), 4443. Histology 3(2-2), 4463. Plant Anatomy 3(1-4), 4523. Animal Parasitology 3(2-3), 4564. Plant Physiology 4(3-3), 4684. Ecology 4(3-3), 4693. Tropical Rainforest Ecology 3 semester hours, 4714. Cell Biology 4(3-3), 4900. Research Orientation, 4911, 4912, 4913. Independent Study 1-3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4163 | The College of Science and Mathematics has as its major mission teaching of the highest quality at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.Through its faculty and programs, the College of Science and Mathematics provides students with the knowledge and skills for life-long learning, the ability to understand the world in which they live, and to comprehend engineering, mathematical, and scientific advancements and their benefit to future generations.To further assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College of Science and Mathematics fosters research and scholarship of high quality among the faculty, undergraduate, and graduate programs.To provide outreach as an educational institution, the College of Science and Mathematics assists its faculty in utilizing its expertise to the benefit of the university community and regional, state, national, and international communities. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Chemistry - Interdisciplinary Option | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry Program | This program provides the academic foundation for students who may wish to continue their studies in professional schools of medicine, dentistry, or veterinary medicine or those who desire an emphasis in business, computer science, or other areas. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1101. Introductory Chemistry Laboratory (TCCNS = CHEM 1105) 1(0-2), 1103. Introductory Chemistry (Essentials of Chemistry) 3(3-0), 1141. General Chemistry Laboratory (TCCNS = CHEM 1111) 1(1-3), 1143. General Chemistry (TCCNS = CHEM 1311) 3(3-0), 1203. Introductory Chemistry (TCCNS = CHEM 1307) 3(3-0), 1241. General Chemistry Laboratory (TCCNS = CHEM 1112) 1(1-3), 1243. General Chemistry (TCCNS = CHEM 1312) 3(3-0), 2001. Organic Chemistry Laboratory (formerly 3001) (TCCNS = CHEM2123) 1(1-3), 2003. Organic Chemistry (formerly 3003) (TCCNS = CHEM 2323) 3(3-0), 2011. Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2013. Organic Chemistry (formerly 3013) (TCCNS = CHEM 2325) 3(3-0), 3305. Analytical Chemistry I 5(3-4), 3405. Analytical Chemistry II 5(3-4), 3504. Introductory Environmental Chemistry 4(3-3), 3603. Physical Chemistry/Thermodynamics 3(3-0), 3705. Physical Chemistry 5(3-4), 4001. Seminar 1 semester hour, 4133. Advanced Organic Chemistry 3(3-0), 4233. Molecular Biology 3(3-0), 4242. Biochemistry Laboratory 2(0-4), 4243. Biochemistry 3(3-0), 4253. Biochemistry 3(3-0), 4305. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 5(3-4), 4353. Quantum Physics 3(3-0), 4505. Environmental Chemical Technology 5(3-4), 4900. Independent Study, 4911, 4922, 4933. Independent Study in Chemistry 1-3 semester hours, 4941, 4942, 4943. Chemical Topics 1-3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry Program | College of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4251 | The Chemistry Program of Midwestern State University emphasizes personalized instruction and student research. Students receive direct individual attention by the faculty of Ph.D. chemists in small classes and seminar groups and are encouraged to start a research project as early as the second year of study.This commitment has been supported by over $1.3 million in faculty and departmental research grants. A large portion of these funds is devoted to student research scholarships.Results from undergraduate research projects have been presented at regional and national conferences and published in scholarly journals with international distribution.The Chemistry Program is located on the third floor of Bolin Hall.Facilities include fully equipped teaching laboratories and private research laboratories for each faculty member.Undergraduate research and student understanding of lecture material through laboratory training are facilitated by a large array of modern instrumentation which includes:high performance liquid chromatography systems with UV/Vis and electrochemical detectors, gas chromatography instruments with flame ionization and electron capture detectors, a gas chromatography/mass spectrometer, a 200 MHz nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, single-beam, double-beam and diode array UV/Vis spectrometers, a Fourier transform infrared spectrometer, an electrochemistry work station for cyclic voltammetry and coulometry, capillary electrophoresis systems with UV/Vis and electrochemical detectors, and an atomic absorbance/atomic emission spectrometer with flame, graphite furnace, and hydride generation atomizers. Additionally, students have access to computer software for statistical analysis and graphical presentation of data as well as complete PowerPoint projection systems for presentations of their work. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Chemistry - Professional Option | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry Program | This program provides the academic foundation for students who may wish to continue their studies in graduate chemistry, chemical engineering, or biochemistry. Students completing this program with three additional advanced chemistry hours and a chemistry GPA of 2.5 or better will be certified by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1101. Introductory Chemistry Laboratory (TCCNS = CHEM 1105) 1(0-2), 1103. Introductory Chemistry (Essentials of Chemistry) 3(3-0), 1141. General Chemistry Laboratory (TCCNS = CHEM 1111) 1(1-3), 1143. General Chemistry (TCCNS = CHEM 1311) 3(3-0), 1203. Introductory Chemistry (TCCNS = CHEM 1307) 3(3-0), 1241. General Chemistry Laboratory (TCCNS = CHEM 1112) 1(1-3), 1243. General Chemistry (TCCNS = CHEM 1312) 3(3-0), 2001. Organic Chemistry Laboratory (formerly 3001) (TCCNS = CHEM2123) 1(1-3), 2003. Organic Chemistry (formerly 3003) (TCCNS = CHEM 2323) 3(3-0), 2011. Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2013. Organic Chemistry (formerly 3013) (TCCNS = CHEM 2325) 3(3-0), 3305. Analytical Chemistry I 5(3-4), 3405. Analytical Chemistry II 5(3-4), 3504. Introductory Environmental Chemistry 4(3-3), 3603. Physical Chemistry/Thermodynamics 3(3-0), 3705. Physical Chemistry 5(3-4), 4001. Seminar 1 semester hour, 4133. Advanced Organic Chemistry 3(3-0), 4233. Molecular Biology 3(3-0), 4242. Biochemistry Laboratory 2(0-4), 4243. Biochemistry 3(3-0), 4253. Biochemistry 3(3-0), 4305. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 5(3-4), 4353. Quantum Physics 3(3-0), 4505. Environmental Chemical Technology 5(3-4), 4900. Independent Study, 4911, 4922, 4933. Independent Study in Chemistry 1-3 semester hours, 4941, 4942, 4943. Chemical Topics 1-3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry Program | College of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4251 | The Chemistry Program of Midwestern State University emphasizes personalized instruction and student research. Students receive direct individual attention by the faculty of Ph.D. chemists in small classes and seminar groups and are encouraged to start a research project as early as the second year of study.This commitment has been supported by over $1.3 million in faculty and departmental research grants. A large portion of these funds is devoted to student research scholarships.Results from undergraduate research projects have been presented at regional and national conferences and published in scholarly journals with international distribution.The Chemistry Program is located on the third floor of Bolin Hall.Facilities include fully equipped teaching laboratories and private research laboratories for each faculty member.Undergraduate research and student understanding of lecture material through laboratory training are facilitated by a large array of modern instrumentation which includes:high performance liquid chromatography systems with UV/Vis and electrochemical detectors, gas chromatography instruments with flame ionization and electron capture detectors, a gas chromatography/mass spectrometer, a 200 MHz nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, single-beam, double-beam and diode array UV/Vis spectrometers, a Fourier transform infrared spectrometer, an electrochemistry work station for cyclic voltammetry and coulometry, capillary electrophoresis systems with UV/Vis and electrochemical detectors, and an atomic absorbance/atomic emission spectrometer with flame, graphite furnace, and hydride generation atomizers. Additionally, students have access to computer software for statistical analysis and graphical presentation of data as well as complete PowerPoint projection systems for presentations of their work. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, Physics Program |  | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1144. General Physics (TCCNS = PHYS 1401) 4(3-2),. 1244. General Physics (TCCNS = PHYS 1402) 4(3-2), 1533. Descriptive Astronomy 3(2-2), 1624. Mechanics, Wave Motion, and Heat 4(3-2), 2104. Electric Circuits (formerly 2014) 4(3-2), 2204. Electronics (formerly 2114) 4(3-2), 2644. Electricity and Magnetism and Optics 4(3-2), 3313. Mechanics 3(3-0), 3323. Electromagnetic Field Theory I 3(3-0), 3333. Thermodynamics 3(3-0), 3343. Modern Physics I 3(3-0), 4303. Mathematical Methods of Physics 3(3-0), 4323. Electromagnetic Field Theory II 3(3-0), 4343. Modern Physics II 3(3-0), 4353. Quantum Physics 3(3-0), 4911, 4933. Independent Study 1, 3 semester hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Physics Program | College of Science and Mathematics, Physics Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4253 | The College of Science and Mathematics has as its major mission teaching of the highest quality at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.Through its faculty and programs, the College of Science and Mathematics provides students with the knowledge and skills for life-long learning, the ability to understand the world in which they live, and to comprehend engineering, mathematical, and scientific advancements and their benefit to future generations.To further assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College of Science and Mathematics fosters research and scholarship of high quality among the faculty, undergraduate, and graduate programs.To provide outreach as an educational institution, the College of Science and Mathematics assists its faculty in utilizing its expertise to the benefit of the university community and regional, state, national, and international communities. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science with a major in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology |  | Students must have completed a minimum of 24 hours of college course work including a C or better in ATRN 1073 and BIOL 1134. They must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1073. Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries (TCCNS = PHED 2356) 3(3-0), 1203. Health and Wellness 3(3-0), 1213. Taping and Palpations (TCCNS = PHED 2156) 3(3-0), 2901. Therapeutic Modalities Lab 1(0-3), 2903. Therapeutic Modalities (formerly 4803) 3(3-0), 3101. General Medical Assessment Lab (formerly 2701) 1(0-3), 3103. General Medical Assessment (formerly 2703) 3(3-0), 3331. Sport and Exercise Pharmacology 1(1-0), 3801. Orthopedic Assessment and Management I Lab 1(0-3), 3803. Evaluation of Athletic Injuries I (formerly 4003) 3(3-0), 3811. Orthopedic Assessment and Management II Lab 1(0-3), 3813. Evaluation of Athletic Injuries II 3(3-0), 3901. Therapeutic Exercise Lab 1(0-3), 3913. Therapeutic Exercise (formerly 4813) 3(3-0), 4423. Research and Athletic Training 3(3-0), 4801. Athletic Training Techniques Lab 1(0-3), 4903. Administration of Athletic Training (formerly 3903) 3(3-0), 4911. Capstone: Theories and Practice of Athletic Training 1(0-3). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4829 | The Department of Kinesiology’s mission is to recruit and prepare students to successfully meet the demands of a rigorous professionally accredited curricula; to serve all students of the university through provision of service courses to support their academic and recreational pursuits; to serve the community’s physical education and allied health professionals with continuing educational opportunities and other appropriate services; to collect and disseminate disciplinary information on health, physical abilities, fitness, sport and education; to motivate and empower the students and associates to be exemplary stewards of life-long health and physical ability. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science with a major in Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This program is offered for the individual desiring a career in this allied health field. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4829 | The Department of Kinesiology’s mission is to recruit and prepare students to successfully meet the demands of a rigorous professionally accredited curricula; to serve all students of the university through provision of service courses to support their academic and recreational pursuits; to serve the community’s physical education and allied health professionals with continuing educational opportunities and other appropriate services; to collect and disseminate disciplinary information on health, physical abilities, fitness, sport and education; to motivate and empower the students and associates to be exemplary stewards of life-long health and physical ability. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Science with a major in Sport and Fitness Management | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | This program is offered to students wishing to pursue careers in corporate fitness or sports administration. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 1053. Foundations of Kinesiology (TCCNS = PHED 1301) 3(3-0), 1203. Health and Wellness (TCCNS = PHED 1304) 3(3-0), 1983. Anatomical Assessment of Human Movement 3(2-2), 1993. Fundamentals of Human Movement 3(3-0), 2002. Exercise Leadership I 2(1-2), 2213. First Aid and Safety (TCCNS = PHED 1306) 3(3-0), 2333. Nutrition (TCCNS = BIOL 1322) 3(3-0), 2503. Physiology of Sport and Fitness 3(2-2), 3103. Exercise Leadership II 3(3-0), 3203. Programming for Fitness and Recreational Activities 3(3-0), 3323. Coaching Theory and Practice 3(3-0), 3331. Sport and Exercise Pharmacology 1(1-0), 3333. Outdoor Education (formerly 4333) 3(3-0),, 3363. Development and Analysis of Motor Skills (formerly 2363) 3(3-0), 3423. Team Sports 3(3-0), 3433. Individual and Dual Sports 3(3-0), 3502. Sport-Specific Coaching 2(1-2), 3913. Therapeutic Exercise (formerly 4813) 3(3-0), 4033. Sport and Exercise Psychology 3(3-0), 4523. Organizational Management in Kinesiology 3(3-0), 4663. Fundamentals of Elementary Physical Education 3(2-2). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4829 | The Department of Kinesiology’s mission is to recruit and prepare students to successfully meet the demands of a rigorous professionally accredited curricula; to serve all students of the university through provision of service courses to support their academic and recreational pursuits; to serve the community’s physical education and allied health professionals with continuing educational opportunities and other appropriate services; to collect and disseminate disciplinary information on health, physical abilities, fitness, sport and education; to motivate and empower the students and associates to be exemplary stewards of life-long health and physical ability. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Bachelor of Social Work Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Social Work Department |  | Students must have completed 24 semester hours and maintain at least a 2.0 GPA. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 2423. Introduction to Social Work (TCCNS = SOCW 2361) 3(3-0), 3233. Parenting: Family and Community 3(3-0), 3313. Social Work Statistics 3(3-0), 3533. Practice I 3(3-0), 3544. Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 4 semester hours, 3554. Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 4 semester hours, 3643. Social Work Research 3(3-0), 3833. Practice II 3(3-0), 3943. Social Welfare Policy 3(3-0), 3953. Human Diversity 3(3-0), 4113. Aging 3(3-0), 4201, 4202, 4203. Independent Study 1-3 semester hours, 4213. Practice III 3(3-0), 4223. Family Systems 3(3-0), 4233. Parenting 3(3-0), 4236. Field Practicum and Seminar I 6 semester hours, 4246. Field Practicum and Seminar II 6 semester hours, 4313. Community Mental Health 3(3-0), 4323. Introduction to Substance Abuse 3(3-0), 4333. Clinical Effects of Substance Abuse 3(3-0), 4343. Treatment Modalities in Substance Abuse 3(3-0), 4363. Family Systems and Substance Abuse 3(3-0), 4413. Social Work in Human Resources 3(3-0), 4423. Selected Topics in Social Work 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Social Work Department | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Social Work Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4437 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | MSN in Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | The MSN in Health Services Administration program is a professional program that builds upon the foundation of undergraduate nursing education. The master’s education focuses on the development of refined analytical skills, broad-based perspectives, enhancement of abilities to articulate viewpoints and positions, as well as the ability to integrate theory with practice and to utilize research findings in advanced practice roles. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | NURS 5023 Research in Nursing, NURS 5053 Contemporary Perspectives, NURS 5103 Theoretical Foundations in Nursing, HSAD 5103 Health Services Administration, HSAD 5113Health Care Financial Management I, HSAD 5123 ealth Care Personnel. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4752 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master Mathematics - English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | MATH 5363 Topics in Mathematics Education, MATH 5453 Theory of Numbers, MATH 5473 Geometry for Teachers, MATH 5483 History of Mathematics, MATH 5493 Probability and Statistics, EDUC 5843 Language Acquisition and Development, EDUC 5853 Second Language Learning, EDUC 5863 Reading and Language Arts for ESL. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education | West College of Education, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master Mathematics - Gifted and Talented | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | MATH 5363 Topics in Mathematics Education, MATH 5453 Theory of Numbers, MATH 5473 Geometry for Teachers, MATH 5483 History of Mathematics, MATH 5493 Probability and Statistics, EDUC 5413 Characteristics and Needs of Gifted Students, EDUC 5423 Innovative Curriculum Design and Differentiation, EDUC 5443 Teaching Critical Thinking Skills. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education | West College of Education, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master Mathematics - Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | MATH 5363 Topics in Mathematics Education, MATH 5453 Theory of Numbers, MATH 5473 Geometry for Teachers, MATH 5483 History of Mathematics, MATH 5493 Probability and Statistics, READ 6213 Foundations of Reading, READ 6273 Diagnostic Reading Procedures, READ 6283 Practicum in Reading, SPED 5813 Reading for Disabled Readers. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education | West College of Education, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master Mathematics - Teacher Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | MATH 5363 Topics in Mathematics Education, MATH 5453 Theory of Numbers, MATH 5473 Geometry for Teachers, MATH 5483 History of Mathematics, MATH 5493 Probability and Statistics, EDLE 5603 Introduction to Leadership, EDUC 5423 Innovative Curriculum Design and Differentiation, EDUC 6023 Learning and Assessment. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education | West College of Education, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master Mathematics - Training and Development | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | MATH 5363 Topics in Mathematics Education, MATH 5453 Theory of Numbers, MATH 5473 Geometry for Teachers, MATH 5483 History of Mathematics, MATH 5493 Probability and Statistics, EDUC 5513 Introduction to Training and Development, EDUC 5523 Trends and Issues in Training and Development, EDUC 5533 Instructional Strategies for Adult Learners, EDUC 5543 Instructional Systems Design. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education | West College of Education, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master Reading Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department | Students will be eligible to apply for certification as a Master Reading Teacher upon completion of the 36 hours towards the master of reading education and one additional course, EDUC 5623, Mentoring. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | COUN 5213 Human Development and Learning, COUN 6013 Human Relations, EDUC 5053 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 5843 Language Acquisition and Development, EDUC 5863 Reading and Language Arts for English as a Second Language, READ 6283 Practicum in Reading, READ 6293 Content Reading, SPED 5013 Exceptional Individuals, SPED 5813 Reading for Disabled Readers, EDUC 5623, Mentoring. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master in Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | The Master in Health Administration (MHA) Degree from Midwestern State University is a comprehensive program for those who aspire to leadership positions in health care. This exclusive program brings together experienced individuals in health administration and enhances their skills, knowledge and abilities for an increasingly complex health industry. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | HSAD 5103 Health Services Administration, HSAD 5113 Health Care Financial Management, HSAD 5293 Managerial Epidemiology & Biostatistics, HSAD 5153 Managed Care, HSAD 5203 Health Care Marketing & Microeconomics, HSAD 5223 Health Informatics, HSAD 5133 Health Systems Analysis HSAD 5213 Capstone: Health Services Strategic Management. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4752 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Master of Arts with a major in counseling is designed for students who wish to prepare for work in a wide variety of public or private settings and requires 48 semester hours. Enrollment in courses with the COUN prefix (with the exception of COUN 6013) requires admission to the Master of Arts in counseling program or permission of the Counseling Program Coordinator. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | COUN 5053 Introduction to Educational Research, COUN 5203 Introduction to Counseling, COUN 5213 Human Development and Learning, COUN 5223 Career Development Counseling, COUN 5243 Group Counseling, COUN 5253 Psychological and Educational Tests, COUN 5263 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, COUN 5273 Theories and Techniques of Counseling I. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Ferguson Building Room 108, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4136 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in English - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department | The program includes, 36 hours of approved courses, or 24 hours with an approved minor, and a substantial research paper meeting the guidelines established by the ollege and the Graduate Council. English 5023 does not count toward the 36 hours of the degree. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4300 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in English - Teaching Assistantship (Non Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department | A student pursuing either option 1 or 2 may apply for a Graduate Assistantship, which, if successfully completed, will lead to a Teaching Assistantship, generally in the student's second year of graduate study. A student awarded a Graduate Assistantship must complete 6 semester hours of English 5023 in addition to the degree hours noted above. In general, a student pursuing a Teaching Assistantship will not include a inor field in his or her master's degree. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4300 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in English - Teaching Assistantship (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department | A student pursuing either option 1 or 2 may apply for a Graduate Assistantship, which, if successfully completed, will lead to a Teaching Assistantship, generally in the student's second year of graduate study. A student awarded a Graduate Assistantship must complete 6 semester hours of English 5023 in addition to the degree hours noted above. In general, a student pursuing a Teaching Assistantship will not include a inor field in his or her master's degree. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4300 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in English - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department | The program includes, 30 semester hours of approved courses including English 6983 and English 6993, or a minimum of 18 semester hours of approved courses including English 6983 and English 6993 in addition to a related minor. English 5023 does not count toward the 30 hours of the degree. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4300 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | The program includes, thirty (30) semester hours of approved courses including History 5003, 5713, 6003, 6103, 6983, and 6993. A maximum of 12 hours of dual-listed courses may be attempted. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | HIST 5713 Historiography, HIST 6003 Seminar, HIST 6103 Research Methods, HIST 6983 Thesis, HIST 6993 Thesis. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4258 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in Human Resource Development | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Master of Arts with a major in human resource development, which requires 39 semester hours, is designed to prepare individuals to work in business, industry, or government in employee assistance, training, or employee development programs. Upon completion of this degree students will have the foundation to impart knowledge, change attitudes, and increase skills. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | COUN 5053 Introduction to Educational Research, COUN 5113 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, COUN 5223 Career Development Counseling, COUN 5333 Employee Assistance Issues, COUN 5373 Human Resource Development Ethical Issues, COUN 6013 Human Relations, COUN 6073 Communication Skills for Human Resource Development, COUN 6943 Seminar in Human Resource Development. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Ferguson Building Room 108, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4136 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in Political Science - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | The Master of Arts program is designed for students who wish to conduct scholarly investigations in one of the following areas of political science: American Politics, Comparative Politics, International Relations, Public Law, and Political Theory. The non thesis program includes, thirty-six semester hours of approved courses or 4 semester hours with an approved minor and a substantial research paper meeting guidelines established by the college and the graduate council. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4376 | The mission of the political science department is to foster student political awareness of local, state, regional, national, and international political processes through its core curriculum courses in American and Texas government; as well as its major, minor, and graduate program curriculum.In support of the university’s larger liberal arts mission, the department is committed to high quality instruction, innovative research, and quality service intended to create a learning environment that will broaden students&#39; political understanding of their place in the global community.The department offers a diverse curriculum that includes a variety of methods of study, topical foci, and instructional approaches designed to develop students’ descriptive, critical, and analytical thinking skills.Through classroom instruction, active learning, study abroad and both national and state service learning programs, the department seeks to create students with both a strong understanding of the impact of past political events on contemporary society and also a contextual understanding of the challenges and promises of the future. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in Political Science - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | The Master of Arts program is designed for students who wish to conduct scholarly investigations in one of the following areas of political science: American Politics, Comparative Politics, International Relations, Public Law, and Political Theory. The thesis program includes, thirty semester hours of approved courses including Political Science 6983 and 6993 or a minimum of 18 semester hours of approved courses including Political Science 6983 and 6993 if a minor field is selected. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4376 | The mission of the political science department is to foster student political awareness of local, state, regional, national, and international political processes through its core curriculum courses in American and Texas government; as well as its major, minor, and graduate program curriculum.In support of the university’s larger liberal arts mission, the department is committed to high quality instruction, innovative research, and quality service intended to create a learning environment that will broaden students&#39; political understanding of their place in the global community.The department offers a diverse curriculum that includes a variety of methods of study, topical foci, and instructional approaches designed to develop students’ descriptive, critical, and analytical thinking skills.Through classroom instruction, active learning, study abroad and both national and state service learning programs, the department seeks to create students with both a strong understanding of the impact of past political events on contemporary society and also a contextual understanding of the challenges and promises of the future. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in Psychology - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | The purpose of the Midwestern State University Graduate Program in Psychology is to provide the highest quality of training in the assessment and treatment of psychological disturbance whether found in children, adolescents, adults, families, or the community. tudents leave the program with training in personal, interpersonal, educational, and vocational areas that impact individuals, families, and communities. The main ocus is on the master's level practitioner; however, we actively encourage our students to pursue doctoral training, and we see our program as a first step toward that goal. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | Psyc 5103 Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, Psyc 5123 Child and Adolescent Clinical Psychology, Psyc 5113 Research and Statistical Analysis, Psyc 5143 Current Professional Issues, Psyc 5153 Theories of Personality, Psyc 5233 Human Development Across the Life Span, Psyc 5843 Multicultural Psychology, Psyc 6103 Vocational Assessment and Counseling, Psyc 6113 Individual Psychotherapy. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4340 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in Psychology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | The purpose of the Midwestern State University Graduate Program in Psychology is to provide the highest quality of training in the assessment and treatment of psychological disturbance whether found in children, adolescents, adults, families, or the community. tudents leave the program with training in personal, interpersonal, educational, and vocational areas that impact individuals, families, and communities. The main ocus is on the master's level practitioner; however, we actively encourage our students to pursue doctoral training, and we see our program as a first step toward that goal. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | Psyc 5103 Cognitive-Behavior Therapy, Psyc 5123 Child and Adolescent Clinical Psychology, Psyc 5113 Research and Statistical Analysis, Psyc 5133 Techniques of Assessment I: Intellectual Assessment, Psyc 5143 Current Professional Issues, Psyc 5153 Theories of Personality, Psyc 5163 Psychopathology. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4340 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Arts in Training and Development | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Master of Arts with a major in training and development, which requires 39 semester hours, is designed to prepare individuals for a career in raining and development for business and industry. Upon completion of this degree, students will have the foundation to provide employees the skills they need to perform their current or future job and to solve organizational problems. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | COUN 6013 Human Relations, COUN 6963 Research DUC 5513 Introduction to Training and Development, EDUC 5523 Trends and Issues in Training and Development, EDUC 5533 Instructional Strategies for Adult Learners, EDUC 5543 Instructional Systems Design. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Ferguson Building Room 108, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4136 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Business Administration - Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Dillard College of Business Administration | The objective of the master's degree in business administration is to qualify individuals for professional positions of challenge in today's rapidly changing world of business.The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree is especially valuable for those individuals who want the opportunity to increase their salary, to advance their career, and to meet and develop a rapport with professionals and colleagues. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, GMAT, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | MBA | Midwestern State University | ACCT 2143 Financial Accounting, ECON 2333 Macroeconomic Principles, FINC 3733 Business Finance, MKTG 3723 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 2243 Managerial Accounting, ECON 2433 Microeconomics, BUAD 3033 Business and Economic Statistics, MGMT 3013 Organizational Behavior. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration | Dillard College of Business Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4017 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Dillard College of Business Administration | The objective of the master's degree in business administration is to qualify individuals for professional positions of challenge in today's rapidly changing world of business.The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree is especially valuable for those individuals who want the opportunity to increase their salary, to advance their career, and to meet and develop a rapport with professionals and colleagues. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, GMAT, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | MBA | Midwestern State University | ACCT 2143 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2243 Managerial Accounting, ECON 2333 Macroeconomic Principles, ECON 2433 Microeconomics, FINC 3733 Business Finance, ACCT 5213 Cost Analysis and Control, BUAD 5603 Advanced Applied Business Statistics, ECON 5113 Managerial Economics OR ECON 5143 Macroeconomics, FINC 5713 Financial Administration. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration | Dillard College of Business Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4017 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Business Administration - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Dillard College of Business Administration | The objective of the master's degree in business administration is to qualify individuals for professional positions of challenge in today's rapidly changing world of business.The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree is especially valuable for those individuals who want the opportunity to increase their salary, to advance their career, and to meet and develop a rapport with professionals and colleagues. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, GMAT, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | MBA | Midwestern State University | ACCT 5213 Cost Analysis and Control 3 hrs, BUAD 5603 Advanced Applied Business Statistics 3 hrs, ECON 5113 Managerial Economics or ECON 5143 Macroeconomics 3 hrs, FINC 5713 Financial Administration 3 hrs, MGMT 5443 Current Issues in Organizational Behavior 3 hrs, MGMT 6883 Seminar in Business Policy 3 hrs. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration | Dillard College of Business Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4017 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Business Administration - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | Dillard College of Business Administration | The objective of the master's degree in business administration is to qualify individuals for professional positions of challenge in today's rapidly changing world of business.The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree is especially valuable for those individuals who want the opportunity to increase their salary, to advance their career, and to meet and develop a rapport with professionals and colleagues. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, GMAT, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | MBA | Midwestern State University | ACCT 5213 Cost Analysis and Control 3 hrs, BUAD 5603 Advanced Applied Business Statistics 3 hrs, ECON 5113 Managerial Economics or ECON 5143 Macroeconomics 3 hrs, FINC 5713 Financial Administration 3 hrs, MGMT 5443 Current Issues in Organizational Behavior 3 hrs, BUAD 6983 Thesis 3 hrs, BUAD 6993 Thesis 3 hrs. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Dillard College of Business Administration | Dillard College of Business Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4017 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Education - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The graduate program in school counseling will equip the counselor with the knowledge and skill necessary to supply guidance and counseling services in a school setting. The school counselor will be able to provide direct counseling to students; consult with parents, teachers and administrators; act as a liaison between the school and outside agencies; and facilitate classroom guidance activities. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | COUN 5113 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, COUN 5203 Introduction to Counseling, COUN 5213 Human Development and Learning, COUN 5223 Career Development Counseling, COUN 5233 Developmental Guidance and Counseling, COUN 5243 Group Counseling, COUN 5253 Psychological and Educational Testing, COUN 5273 Theories and Techniques of Counseling I, COUN 5283 Theories and Techniques of Counseling II. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Ferguson Building Room 108, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4136 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education | The Curriculum and Instruction program at West College of Education is committed to faculty and student participation in scholarly discourse on all issues related to teaching and learning and to exploring the myriad interrelationships among theories and practices in a variety of educational contexts. We value life-long earning, community, collaboration, diversity, inquiry, and reflection. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | EDUC 5053 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 5623 Mentoring, EDUC 5633 Curriculum Theory and Practice, EDUC 6013 Trends and Issues in Learning and Teaching, EDUC 6753 Applied Research, ETEC 5133 Technology Integration*. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education | West College of Education, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Technology | The Master of Education degree with a major in educational leadership is designed to develop knowledge and skills in instructional leadership and chool management. Working in informal cohorts, students will apply educational leadership nowledge and skills to current school problems, many in actual school settings. Students who complete the educational leadership program are eligible to apply for professional certification for Principal upon satisfactory completion of the state mandated TExES examination. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | EDLE 5373 Technology for School Leaders, EDLE 5603 Introduction to Leadership, EDLE 5613 School Law and Public Relations, EDLE 5643 School Business Management, EDLE 5676 School Change and Reform, EDLE 5686 Instructional Improvement and Staff Development. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Technology | West College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Technology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Education in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Technology | The Master of Education degree with a major in Educational Technology is designed to prepare the classroom teacher for integrating the use of technology nto the content areas in grades preK-12. The program will enable the student to explore current theory, research, and best practices in educational technology. Upon completion of the degree the student will be eligible to apply for certification as a Master Technology Teacher. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | EDUC 5053 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 5623 Mentoring, EDUC 6023 Learning and Assessment, EDUC 6753 Applied Research, ETEC 5123 Instructional Technology Design, ETEC 5133 Technology Integration, ETEC 5143 Multimedia Development I. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Technology | West College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Technology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Education in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department | The Master of Education degree with a major in reading education is designed to prepare the classroom teacher in all aspects of reading instruction. The program will enable the student to explore current theory, research, and best practices in reading instruction and assessment. Upon completion of the degree the student will be eligible to apply for professional certification as a Reading Specialist. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | COUN 5213 Human Development and Learning, COUN 6013 Human Relations, EDUC 5053 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 5843 Language Acquisition and Development, EDUC 5863 Reading and Language Arts for English as a Second Language, READ 6283 Practicum in Reading, READ 6293 Content Reading, SPED 5013 Exceptional Individuals, SPED 5813 Reading for Disabled Readers. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department | West College of Education, Education and Reading Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Education in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education | The Master of Education degree with a major in secondary education is designed to build professional skills and knowledge for the secondary classroom teacher. The Graduate Initial Teacher Certification is designed for persons who have earned a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. All candidates must meet University and West College of Education admission standards. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | EDUC 5223 Planning for Teaching, EDUC 6023 Learning and Assessment, EDUC 6033 Classroom Management, EDUC 6063 Induction to Teaching (Internship), EDUC 6073 Practicum in Teaching (Internship), READ 5173 Fundamentals of Secondary Reading Instruction, SPED 5013 Exceptional Individuals, EDUC 5053 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 6753 Applied Research. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education | West College of Education, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4370 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | The Master of Education degree with a major in special education is designed to build professional knowledge and classroom skills for teachers working with special education students. Completion of the Master of Education in special education qualifies the student to apply for professional certification upon satisfactory ompletion of the state mandated TExES requirement as an Educational Diagnostician. Students must meet the admission requirements for the University and he West College of Education. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | COUN 6013 Human Relations, EDUC 5053 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 6753 Applied Research, SPED 6613 Individualized Diagnostic Assessment I, SPED 6623 Individualized Diagnostic Assessment II, SPED 6633 Vocational, Motor Skills, and Assistive Technology Assessment. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education | West College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Ferguson Building Room 108, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4136 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Public Administration - Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Criminal Justice Department | The Administration of Justice track is designed for students who are both already employed in the criminal justice system as well as those with aspirations to do so. The administration of justice program, as opposed to a traditional criminal justice program, focuses on issues related specifically to justice administration in the 21st century. Areas of focus within the program include leadership, organizational theory, management of criminal justice organizations, and a strong emphasis on “thinking globally, and acting locally.” In this regard, students have the opportunity to focus on international issues, including terrorism, transnational crime, organized crime, and globalization theory. Each area of focus is strongly grounded in practical and theoretical applications. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | PUAD 5133 Public Administration, PUAD 5023 Quantitative Methods in Public Administration, PUAD 5923 Organizational Theory and Behavior, PUAD 5943 Public Budgeting and Fiscal Administration, PUAD 5363 Administration of Justice, PUAD 5373 Management in Criminal Justice Agencies, PUAD 5383 Justice and Society. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Criminal Justice Department | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Criminal Justice Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4752 | The Criminal Justice Department is committed to providing students with a quality liberal arts education.Furthermore, students will gain an appreciation of their role as criminal justice professionals and as contributing members of society.As a part of a public university, the Department also is committed to public service. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Public Administration - Graduate Certificate in Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | A Graduate Certificate in Health Services Administration can be earned by taking 21 hours of MPA core courses in addition to 18 hours of HSAD courses: (39 Credits total). | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | PUAD 5133 Public Administration, PUAD 5023 Quantitative Methods in Public Administration, PUAD 5923 Organizational Theory and Behavior, PUAD 5943 Public Budgeting and Fiscal Administration, HSAD 5103 Health Services Administration, HSAD 5133 Health Systems Analysis, HSAD 5143 Health Care Law and Bioethics. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4752 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Public Administration - Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | The MPA in Health Services Administration degree is a 36 hour program, designed for students who are interested in pursuing careers in public sector, non-profit, and government healthcare organizations. The program places emphasis on the technical and managerial skills necessary for effective leadership in a wide range of areas including human resource management, public health departments, city health department, OSHA etc. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | PUAD 5133 Public Administration, PUAD 5023 Quantitative Methods in Public Administration, PUAD 5923 Organizational Theory and Behavior, PUAD 5943 Public Budgeting and Fiscal Administration, HSAD 5103 Health Services Administration, HSAD 5133 Health Systems Analysis, HSAD 5143 Health Care Law and Bioethics. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4752 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Public Administration - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | The Master of Public Administration degree is a thirty-six or thirty-nine hour program, that offers students both thesis and non-thesis options. The program emphasizes he technical, managerial and theoretical skills necessary for a career in government, military, and non-profit organizations. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | PUAD 5023 Quantitative Methods in Public Administration, PUAD 5133 Public Administration, PUAD 5923 Organizational Theory and Behavior, Core curriculum - 21 hours, Electives - 15 hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4752 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Public Administration - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | The Master of Public Administration degree is a thirty-six or thirty-nine hour program, that offers students both thesis and non-thesis options. The program emphasizes he technical, managerial and theoretical skills necessary for a career in government, military, and non-profit organizations. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | PUAD 5023 Quantitative Methods in Public Administration, PUAD 5133 Public Administration, PUAD 5923 Organizational Theory and Behavior, Core curriculum - 21 hours, Thesis Core - 6 hours, Electives - 9 hours. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Health and Public Administration, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4752 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | The mission of the Biology Graduate Program is to build on the students' undergraduate experience and knowledge; to expose students to the most recent scientific advances in the biological sciences; and to guide the students' growth as independent thinkers, writers, researchers, and scientists. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | 5001. Discussions in Biology,5003. Current Topics in Biology,5013. Literature and History of the Biological Sciences, 5143. Evolution and Systematics,5233. Mammalogy, 5242. Biochemistry Laboratory (same as Chemistry 4242), 5243. Biochemistry (same as Chemistry 4243), 5253. Biochemistry (same as Chemistry 4253), 5331. Molecular Biology Laboratory, 5333. Molecular Biology, 5553. Biological Electron Microscopy, 5564. Plant Physiology, 5644. Advanced Genetics. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4163 | The College of Science and Mathematics has as its major mission teaching of the highest quality at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.Through its faculty and programs, the College of Science and Mathematics provides students with the knowledge and skills for life-long learning, the ability to understand the world in which they live, and to comprehend engineering, mathematical, and scientific advancements and their benefit to future generations.To further assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College of Science and Mathematics fosters research and scholarship of high quality among the faculty, undergraduate, and graduate programs.To provide outreach as an educational institution, the College of Science and Mathematics assists its faculty in utilizing its expertise to the benefit of the university community and regional, state, national, and international communities. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Science and Mathematics, Computer Science Department | The mission of the Master of Science degree in Computer Science is to provide a source of knowledge to experienced information technology professionals, an advancement of knowledge to recent graduates of computer science programs, and the opportunity or career change to those with undergraduate preparation in fields other than computing. The degree is to provide classroom, laboratory, and discovery experiences which emphasize the theory, application, and contemporary research in the computing ciences. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | 5133. Advanced Computer Architecture, 5143. Advanced Operating Systems, 5153. Advanced Software Engineering, 5203. Embedded Systems, 5223. Language Translators and Interpreters, 5213. Wireless Computer Communications and Networks, 5243. Algorithm Analysis, 5303. Advanced Database Management Systems, 5323. Computer Methods in Applied Science, 5333. Discrete System Simulation, 5353. Topics in Computer Graphics, 5433. Topics in Parallel and Distributed Systems, 5463. Applied Soft Computing. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, Computer Science Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Computer Science Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4702 | The College of Science and Mathematics has as its major mission teaching of the highest quality at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.Through its faculty and programs, the College of Science and Mathematics provides students with the knowledge and skills for life-long learning, the ability to understand the world in which they live, and to comprehend engineering, mathematical, and scientific advancements and their benefit to future generations.To further assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College of Science and Mathematics fosters research and scholarship of high quality among the faculty, undergraduate, and graduate programs.To provide outreach as an educational institution, the College of Science and Mathematics assists its faculty in utilizing its expertise to the benefit of the university community and regional, state, national, and international communities. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | KNES 5003 Research & Design 3, KNES 5203 Kinesiology in the Classroom 3, KNES 5013 Applied Research Statistics 3, KNES 6103 Research: Taken first semester in year 1 3, KNES 6113 Research II: Taken second semester in year 2 3 NES 5093 Advanced Exercise Physiology 3, KNES 5023 Applied Exercise Physiology 3. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4829 | The Department of Kinesiology’s mission is to recruit and prepare students to successfully meet the demands of a rigorous professionally accredited curricula; to serve all students of the university through provision of service courses to support their academic and recreational pursuits; to serve the community’s physical education and allied health professionals with continuing educational opportunities and other appropriate services; to collect and disseminate disciplinary information on health, physical abilities, fitness, sport and education; to motivate and empower the students and associates to be exemplary stewards of life-long health and physical ability. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program at Midwestern State University is a professional program of study offered in concert with the mission and purpose of the University, building upon the foundation of undergraduate nursing education. Master's education includes the development of refined analytical skills, broad-based perspectives, enhanced abilities to articulate viewpoints and positions, as well as the ability to integrate theory with practice and to utilize research findings in advanced practice roles. MSU's MSN program offers three options: Nurse Educator, Family Nurse Practitioner, and Health Services Administration - Nurse Administrator. The master's programs are accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4331 | The mission of the Wilson School of Nursing prepares nurses who will provide competent and compassionate health care to individuals, families, groups, and communities.The nursing faculties’ values the teaching/learning in an individualized collegial environment inclusive of a variety of teaching methodologies. Building on a liberal arts foundation, this approach to both undergraduate and graduate nursing education develops students as leaders through collaborative identification of issues and the implementation of innovative, creative solutions to the provision of health services. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program at Midwestern State University is a professional program of study offered in concert with the mission and purpose of the University, building upon the foundation of undergraduate nursing education. Master's education includes the development of refined analytical skills, broad-based perspectives, enhanced abilities to articulate viewpoints and positions, as well as the ability to integrate theory with practice and to utilize research findings in advanced practice roles. MSU's MSN program offers three options: Nurse Educator, Family Nurse Practitioner, and Health Services Administration - Nurse Administrator. The master's programs are accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | NURS 5101 Diagnostic Studies / Ambulatory Procedures 1, NURS 5123 Family and Group Theory in Advanced Nursing Practice 3, NURS 5176 Family Nurse Practitioner I 6, NURS 5196 Family Nurse Practitioner II 6, NURS 5283 Role of the Advanced Nurse Practitioner 3, NURS 5375 Family Nurse Practitioner III 5. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4331 | The mission of the Wilson School of Nursing prepares nurses who will provide competent and compassionate health care to individuals, families, groups, and communities.The nursing faculties’ values the teaching/learning in an individualized collegial environment inclusive of a variety of teaching methodologies. Building on a liberal arts foundation, this approach to both undergraduate and graduate nursing education develops students as leaders through collaborative identification of issues and the implementation of innovative, creative solutions to the provision of health services. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Health Services Administration (Nurse Administrator) | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program at Midwestern State University is a professional program of study offered in concert with the mission and purpose of the University, building upon the foundation of undergraduate nursing education. Master's education includes the development of refined analytical skills, broad-based perspectives, enhanced abilities to articulate viewpoints and positions, as well as the ability to integrate theory with practice and to utilize research findings in advanced practice roles. MSU's MSN program offers three options: Nurse Educator, Family Nurse Practitioner, and Health Services Administration - Nurse Administrator. The master's programs are accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | NURS 5023 Research in Nursing 3, NURS 5053 Contemporary Perspectives 3, NURS 5103 Theoretical Foundations in Nursing 3, HSAD 5103 Health Service Administration 3, HSAD 5113 Health Care Financial Management I 3, HSAD 5123 Health Care Personnel 3. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4331 | The mission of the Wilson School of Nursing prepares nurses who will provide competent and compassionate health care to individuals, families, groups, and communities.The nursing faculties’ values the teaching/learning in an individualized collegial environment inclusive of a variety of teaching methodologies. Building on a liberal arts foundation, this approach to both undergraduate and graduate nursing education develops students as leaders through collaborative identification of issues and the implementation of innovative, creative solutions to the provision of health services. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program at Midwestern State University is a professional program of study offered in concert with the mission and purpose of the University, building upon the foundation of undergraduate nursing education. Master's education includes the development of refined analytical skills, broad-based perspectives, enhanced abilities to articulate viewpoints and positions, as well as the ability to integrate theory with practice and to utilize research findings in advanced practice roles. MSU's MSN program offers three options: Nurse Educator, Family Nurse Practitioner, and Health Services Administration - Nurse Administrator. The master's programs are accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | NURS 5233 Theoretical Foundations in Nursing Education 3 URS 5243 Nurse Educator I 3, NURS 5253 Nurse Educator II 3, NURS 5503 Assessment in Nursing Education. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4331 | The mission of the Wilson School of Nursing prepares nurses who will provide competent and compassionate health care to individuals, families, groups, and communities.The nursing faculties’ values the teaching/learning in an individualized collegial environment inclusive of a variety of teaching methodologies. Building on a liberal arts foundation, this approach to both undergraduate and graduate nursing education develops students as leaders through collaborative identification of issues and the implementation of innovative, creative solutions to the provision of health services. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Radiologic Sciences - Radiologic Administration (Non Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | RADS 5103 Management Techniques for Radiologic Administrators 3, RADS 5124 Financial Management in Radiologic Administration 4, RADS 5235 Administrative Radiology Practicum 5, RADS 6883 Research Paper 3 ADS Electives 6, General Electives: Cognate Area 6. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4571 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Radiologic Sciences - Radiologic Administration (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | RADS 5103 Management Techniques for Radiologic Administrators 3, RADS 5124 Financial Management in Radiologic Administration 4, RADS 5235 Administrative Radiology Practicum 5, RADS 6983 Thesis I 3, RADS 6993 Thesis II 3, General Electives: Cognate Area 6. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4571 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Radiologic Sciences - Radiologic Education (Non Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | RADS 5204 Curriculum Development in Radiologic Education 4, RADS 5223 Administration of Radiologic Education Programs 3, RADS 5245 Radiologic Education Practicum 5, RADS 6883 Research Paper 3, RADS Electives 6, General Electives: Cognate Area 6. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4571 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Radiologic Sciences - Radiologic Education (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department |  | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University | RADS 5204 Curriculum Development in Radiologic Education 4, RADS 5223 Administration of Radiologic Education Programs 3, RADS 5245 Radiologic Education Practicum 5, RADS 6983 Thesis I 3, RADS 6993 Thesis II 3, General Electives: Cognate Area 6. | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4571 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Master of Science in Radiologic Sciences - Radiologist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $4211.25 for 15 semester credit hours | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department | The radiologist assistant is a newly emerging allied health care professional providing a recognized advanced clinical role for experienced radiologic technologists. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Radiologic Sciences Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4571 | The vision for the College of Health Sciences and Human Services is to be a premier provider of health sciences and human services education on a state, national, and international level through a commitment to quality education for students and their communities.The College of Health Sciences and Human Services will provide learners with tools for success through student-centered undergraduate and graduate professional education built upon a strong liberal arts foundation, cutting edge educational programs that meet the needs of the global community, recognition and respect for diversity of thought; interdisciplinary collaboration with professionals in the global community; emphasis on scholarly teaching, practice, scientific inquiry, and service; ethical professional practice and an appreciation for continuous life-long learning. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Science and Mathematics, McCoy School of Engineering | This program is essentially the two first years of the Mechanical Engineering program. It is intended for a student seeking to acquire as much credit as possible at Midwestern State University, and then transfer to another institution to pursue a different major of student’s choice. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Pre-professional | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Science and Mathematics, McCoy School of Engineering | College of Science and Mathematics, McCoy School of Engineering, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4286 | The McCoy School of Engineering supports the missions of the University and the College of Science and Mathematics by providing quality undergraduate education to students and professional expertise for local and regional industry, government agencies, and other educational entities.This is accomplished in the context of a four-year mechanical engineering program and a four-year manufacturing engineering technology program, along with major design experiences which prepare graduates for successful professional careers and the pursuit of advanced degrees in engineering or other related fields. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Pre-Law Department | This program is flexible and may be pursued from any degree program. Pre-law simply denotes a student’s intent to pursue admission to law school following completion of the baccalaureate degree. Because the careers of those trained in law are so widely varied and therefore call for widely differing skills, law schools do not generally recommend any particular major. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Pre-professional | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Pre-Law Department | Pre-Law Department, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 6210 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Prelicensure BSN Program | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | This program prepares students to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) to be licensed as a registered nurse. | Students must have a cumulative nursing GPA of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale based on all semester hours applicable to the BSN degree and a grade of C or better in all science and nursing courses. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 3103. Theories and Concepts: Introduction to Nursing 3(3-0), 3203. Pathophysiologic Process 3(3-0), 3211. Family Health Assessment Clinical 1(0-3), 3212. Family Health Assessment (formerly 3303) 2(2-0), 3242. Basic Nursing Clinical 2(0-6), 3244. Basic Nursing (formerly 3306) 4(4-0), 3313. Theories and Concepts: Pharmacology in Nursing Practice 3(3-0), 3321. Community Health Nursing I Clinical 1(0-3), 3322. Community Health Nursing I (formerly 3323) 2(2-0), 3411. Mental Health Nursing Lab 1(0-1), 3412. Mental Health Nursing Clinical 2(0-6), 3413. Mental Health Nursing (formerly 3406) 3(3-0), 3433. Family Health Nursing I Clinical 3(0-9), 3434. Family Health Nursing I (formerly 3407) 4(4-0), 3503. Theories and Concepts: Nursing Research 3(3-0), 3701. Advanced Nursing Seminar Clinical 1(0-3), 3704. Advanced Nursing Seminar (formerly 3705) 4(4-0), 4002. Nursing of the Childbearing Family Clinical 2(0-6), 4012. Nursing of the Childbearing Family (formerly 4004) 2(2-0), 4033. Family Health Nursing II Clinical 3(0-9), 4034. Family Health Nursing II (formerly 4007) 4(4-0), 4042. Pediatric Nursing Clinical 2(0-6), 4103. Nursing Care in the United States 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4331 | The mission of the Wilson School of Nursing prepares nurses who will provide competent and compassionate health care to individuals, families, groups, and communities.The nursing faculties’ values the teaching/learning in an individualized collegial environment inclusive of a variety of teaching methodologies. Building on a liberal arts foundation, this approach to both undergraduate and graduate nursing education develops students as leaders through collaborative identification of issues and the implementation of innovative, creative solutions to the provision of health services. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | RN to BSN Program | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | This program is designed for RN's who have completed a hospital diploma program or an associate degree nursing program, to receive a BSN. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University | 3103. Theories and Concepts: Introduction to Nursing 3(3-0), 3203. Pathophysiologic Process 3(3-0), 3211. Family Health Assessment Clinical 1(0-3), 3212. Family Health Assessment (formerly 3303) 2(2-0), 3242. Basic Nursing Clinical 2(0-6), 3244. Basic Nursing (formerly 3306) 4(4-0), 3313. Theories and Concepts: Pharmacology in Nursing Practice 3(3-0), 3321. Community Health Nursing I Clinical 1(0-3), 3322. Community Health Nursing I (formerly 3323) 2(2-0), 3411. Mental Health Nursing Lab 1(0-1), 3412. Mental Health Nursing Clinical 2(0-6), 3413. Mental Health Nursing (formerly 3406) 3(3-0), 3433. Family Health Nursing I Clinical 3(0-9), 3434. Family Health Nursing I (formerly 3407) 4(4-0), 3503. Theories and Concepts: Nursing Research 3(3-0), 3701. Advanced Nursing Seminar Clinical 1(0-3), 3704. Advanced Nursing Seminar (formerly 3705) 4(4-0), 4002. Nursing of the Childbearing Family Clinical 2(0-6), 4012. Nursing of the Childbearing Family (formerly 4004) 2(2-0), 4033. Family Health Nursing II Clinical 3(0-9), 4034. Family Health Nursing II (formerly 4007) 4(4-0), 4042. Pediatric Nursing Clinical 2(0-6), 4103. Nursing Care in the United States 3(3-0). | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences and Human Services, Wilson School of Nursing, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4331 | The mission of the Wilson School of Nursing prepares nurses who will provide competent and compassionate health care to individuals, families, groups, and communities.The nursing faculties’ values the teaching/learning in an individualized collegial environment inclusive of a variety of teaching methodologies. Building on a liberal arts foundation, this approach to both undergraduate and graduate nursing education develops students as leaders through collaborative identification of issues and the implementation of innovative, creative solutions to the provision of health services. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
226833 | Midwestern State University | Traditional B.A.A.S. Program | Full Time | Variable | $7268 for 15 semester credit hours for Fall | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, B.A.A.S. Program | This program is designed to offer students with workforce education, vocational-technical training and/or professional experience in occupational fields the opportunity to obtain a baccalaureate degree. Such experienced professional/vocational students may obtain credit toward this degree via accredited college-level course work and/or certain types of professional and educational training. Students who pursue the degree are required to complete the academic core requirements, thirty hours of advanced credit that is complementary to the vocational-technical or professional area, and any additional hours necessary to meet the 124-hour university requirement. | Students must be graduated from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency or Texas Education Agency and must meet the class rank and high school units such as four units in English (non-remedial), three units in mathematics (two at Algebra I level or above), two units in science and six academic electives. Students whose high school transcript does not reflect ranking must submit scores of SAT (1110) and ACT (24) to be considered for unconditional admission. Undergraduate applicants must have the TOEFL with a score of 500-527 on paper-based exam and 173-193 on computer-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Midwestern State University |  | Midwestern State University |  | 6341 | 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4912 | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, B.A.A.S. Program | Prothro-Yeager College of Humanities and Social Sciences, B.A.A.S. Program, Midwestern State University, 3410 Taft Blvd, WICHITA FALLS, Texas, 76308, +1 940 397 4400 | Midwestern State University was founded in 1922 has grown from a local junior college to a regional state university serving a wide and varied public.The University aspires to be the public Liberal Arts University of the State of Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff, and students actively participate in an academic community that focuses, refines, and continuously challenges points of understanding.Liberal arts form the basis of the education provided in both traditional liberal arts areas and professional disciplines at the undergraduate and graduate levels.The university is dedicated to excellence in teaching, enhanced by significant research, creative discovery, and service.Curricular and co-curricular activities support students&#39; intellectual, emotional, ethical, social, and physical growth and foster the ability to see the past clearly, to examine the present fairly, and to act with judiciousness.The university offers an affordable, nurturing, and challenging learning environment that serves citizens of Texas, other states, and many countries.The university strives to prepare its graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society, understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and continue to learn throughout their lives. | Yes | The Office of Housing and Residence Life recognizes that an important aspect of the educational experience is the student’s living situation.Daily living experiences that are not learned in the classroom often occur in the students’ informal living environment.So, the housing is dedicated to provide a safe and comfortable learning atmosphere at a reasonable cost.The housing offers residential halls and the apartments.Killingsworth Hall provides a room for freshman/sophomore female with six-story, 301 bed exclusively female halls located adjacent to the Clark Student Center.The features includes television and study lounges on every floor, two full sized kitchens, multiple laundry facilities, fitness room, chapel and several group study rooms.Resident rooms includes brand new furniture, carpet and amenities such as micro fridge units, vanity with sink, cable and phone hookups (including voice mail) and Ethernet services.Pierce Hall is a newly remodeled three story all male, 227 bed facility built around a central courtyard.Features of this hall include a large comfort lobby and television lounge, full sized kitchen and two large laundry facilities.Each room features micro fridge units, vanity with sink and semi-private living arrangements. Private bathrooms will be the newest and most modern addition during the Pierce remodel.Community washrooms have been converted into several smaller full bathrooms to provide residents with enhanced comfort and privacy in their residence hall community.Sunwatcher Village is a garden style apartment community that caters to the needs of upper-class students. Four-bedroom/two bathroom and two bedroom/bathroom apartments are available. All apartments are fully furnished and are equipped with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer.Bridwell Courts has 28 apartments in a quiet setting is designed for co-ed students.Each apartment has a full kitchen, a large bath and central heat/air.
230959 | Middlebury College | Doctor of Modern Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,628 ( Rs 2,13,073 ) for the entire course | Middlebury College Language Schools | The purpose of this program is to prepare teacher-scholars in two modern foreign languages, providing them with the skills and resources that will help them develop as teachers of second language acquisition, literature, linguistics and language pedagogy. The main intent in the design of this program is to provide an alternative to the Ph.D. that retains the traditional focus on depth in research while meeting the special needs of language teachers and administrators for competence in the areas of language pedagogy and cultural studies. The curriculum incorporates pedagogical and cultural elements and is sufficiently flexible to accommodate the professional commitments of in-service teachers. | Applicants for admission to the D.M.L. program must have received a Master of Arts degree in French, German, Italian, Russian, or Spanish, and must be sufficiently proficient to do graduate level work in another of these languages. It is expected that the M.A. language will become the principal D.M.L. language. With permission of the Vice President for Language Schools, Schools Abroad and Graduate Programs, a student who has the requisite language proficiency may substitute an M.A. in a related field, such as linguistics or comparative literature. | Doctoral | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Middlebury College Language Schools | Middlebury College Language Schools, Sunderland Language Center, 356 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5510 | Middlebury has created a unique linguistic environment, one that provides students with unlimited opportunities to speak their target language. Students in Middlebury&#39;s summer Language Schools use their target language exclusively-Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian or Spanish-in classes, dining halls, dormitories, and co-curricular activities. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Environmental Studies Honors | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Environmental Studies Program | Program honors will be awarded to students who do an environmentally-oriented thesis that is of superior quality (B+ or higher) and presented in a public forum, and whose average in courses taken toward the major is also B+ or higher. Seniors may pursue an independent honors project by taking one or two semesters of ENVS 0500 - Independent Study followed by one semester of ENVS 0700 - ES Senior Honors Work. With prior approval from the director, an environmentally-oriented thesis in another department may also qualify as an ENVS joint major for program honors in environmental studies. Students who are joint majors should discuss their honors requirements with their advisors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Franklin Environmental Center at Hillcrest, 531 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 2436 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Environmental Studies Honors | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Environmental Studies Program | Program honors will be awarded to students who do an environmentally-oriented thesis that is of superior quality (B+ or higher) and presented in a public forum, and whose average in courses taken toward the major is also B+ or higher. Seniors may pursue an independent honors project by taking one or two semesters of ENVS 0500 - Independent Study followed by one semester of ENVS 0700 - ES Senior Honors Work. With prior approval from the director, an environmentally-oriented thesis in another department may also qualify as an ENVS joint major for program honors in environmental studies. Students who are joint majors should discuss their honors requirements with their advisors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Franklin Environmental Center at Hillcrest, 531 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 2436 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Environmental Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Environmental Studies Program | The environmental studies major is composed of course work in four areas- (1) a set of core courses to be completed by the end of the junior year, (2) an in-depth focus, (3) cognate courses that supplement the breadth gained in the core courses, and (4) the senior-level seminar. It covers three introductory core courses, Natural Science and the Environment, Conservation and Environmental Policy, and Nature’s Meanings: The American Experience, prepare students to focus their studies in one of thirteen disciplines: policy, architecture, chemistry, economics, creative arts, literature, geography, conservation biology, nonfiction writing, human ecology, history, geology, or religion/philosophy. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include four 0100-level to 0300-level core courses plus the ENVS 0401 senior seminar. The 0100-level to 0300-level core classes provide an introduction to perspectives on environmental issues from the humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences, as well as basic approaches critical to understanding human interactions with the environment. The 0100-level to 0300-level core courses must be completed by the end of the junior year, and ENVS 0112 in particular should be completed by the end of the sophomore year. Other courses include ENVS 0112 Natural Science and the Environment; ENVS 0211 Conservation and Environmental Policy; ENVS 0215 Nature's Meanings: The American Experience; GEOG 0320 Geographic Information Systems. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Franklin Environmental Center at Hillcrest, 531 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 2436 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Graduation Honors in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College | Student must take CHEM 0311 - Instrumental Analysis; CHEM 0313 - Biochemistry; CHEM 0322 - Biochemistry of Macromolecules; CHEM 0353 - Physical Biochemistry; CHEM 0400 - Seminar in Chemical Research; CHEM 0425 - Biochemistry Of Metabolism and CHEM 0700 - Senior Thesis; write an honors thesis, give a public presentation of their research project, and defend their thesis before a committee of at least three faculty members. Honors or high honors are determined by the student's grade point average in all departmental courses, excluding independent study courses (CHEM 0400 - Seminar in Chemical Research; CHEM 0500 - Independent Study and CHEM 0700 - Senior Thesis). To be eligible for honors a student must have at least a 3.20 average; to be eligible for high honors a student must have at least a 3.60 average. The actual degree of honors awarded is determined by the department and depends on the student's overall performance in the thesis program. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 276 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5451 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Middlebury is the right place for those who seek an excellent and stimulating education, intellectual challenge, fun and multiple career opportunities upon graduation. The department has the very best of everything: idyllic setting, devoted faculty members, a wide range of exciting course offerings, an active undergraduate research program, a full complement of state-of-the-art instrumentation and a vital student body. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Graduation Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College | Student must take CHEM 0311 - Instrumental Analysis; CHEM 0312 - Inorganic and Physical Chemistry; CHEM 0351 - Quantum Chemistry/Spectroscopy; CHEM 0352 - Thermodynamics and Kinetics; CHEM 0400 - Seminar In Chemical Research; CHEM 0431 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry and CHEM 0700 - Senior Thesis; write an honors thesis, give a public presentation of their research project, and defend their thesis before a committee of at least three faculty members. Honors or high honors are determined by the student's grade point average in all departmental courses, excluding independent study courses (CHEM 0400 - Seminar in Chemical Research; CHEM 0500 - Independent Study and CHEM 0700 - Senior Thesis). They must have at least a 3.20 average; to be eligible for high honors a student must have at least a 3.60 average. The actual degree of honors awarded is determined by the department and depends on the student's overall performance in the thesis program. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 276 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5451 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Middlebury is the right place for those who seek an excellent and stimulating education, intellectual challenge, fun and multiple career opportunities upon graduation. The department has the very best of everything: idyllic setting, devoted faculty members, a wide range of exciting course offerings, an active undergraduate research program, a full complement of state-of-the-art instrumentation and a vital student body. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Architectural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | Students must have cumulative departmental average (including senior work) of at least 3.1. If the cumulative average is between 3.1 - 3.4 they will receive honors, for 3.5 - 3.6 they will receive high honors and for 3.7 - 4.0 they will receive the highest honors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | Department of the History of Art and Architecture, Johnson Memorial Building, 78 Chateau Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5232 | The Department of the History of Art and Architecture at Middlebury College is dedicated to the belief that study of the visual arts provides a rewarding framework for a liberal arts education. Students study works of art and architecture as objects of intrinsic significance, as well as in relation to the Western and non-Western cultures that produced them. The goals of the department are to help students attain: a broad, general exposure to the history of art and architecture; a familiarity with the formal properties of works of art and architecture; the critical and analytical tools for the study of the history of art and architecture; the ability to ask meaningful questions about works of art and architecture by seeing them as manifestations of culture in a historical context; and extensive first-hand experience of actual works of art and architecture. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Biology | Students with an average of 3.3 or higher in departmental courses other than BIOL 0500 - Independent Study and BIOL 0700 - Senior Thesis are eligible for departmental honors. A two-semester thesis project is also required. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 276 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5438 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide students the opportunity to explore the science of life, in all its complexity and diversity, within the tradition of the liberal arts. The department is committed to excellence in the teaching and research programs. It strives to develop each student’s ability to acquire and critically interpret knowledge of basic facts and theories of biology, to relate that knowledge to other subject areas in the liberal arts, to add to the body of biological knowledge through research, and to communicate his or her understanding to others both within and outside the field of biology. In the laboratory and in the field, students work in small groups directly with the faculty. The department offers a variety of upper level courses in each area, and is well equipped to offer laboratory and field courses throughout the curriculum. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Chinese | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Chinese | This program requires completion of a senior honors thesis graded B+ or better and a grade point average of B+ (3.35) or higher in all courses taken that satisfy or could potentially satisfy the requirements for the major, including courses taken in the summer in the Chinese School and/or during study abroad. The department may award honors for completion of an exceptionally impressive senior essay or translation project that is graded A if the student has an average of B+ or higher in all qualifying courses (as defined above). High honors will be awarded for a grade point average of 3.5 or higher in all qualifying courses (as define above) and a senior thesis of A-or better. Highest honors are reserved for students who earn a grade of A on the senior thesis and who have an average of 3.75 or higher in all qualifying courses. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Chinese | Department of Chinese, Voter Hall, 381 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5784 | The Chinese Department offers a structured sequence of instruction in language skills, from the fundamental to the sophisticated, that guides the learner towards proficiency in spoken and written Mandarin, which is the national language of mainland China and Taiwan, and an increasingly important medium of commercial and cultural interaction. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Classics | Students should have B average or better in courses taken for the major. They must have B+ or better in the Senior Seminar (CLAS 0420) and in General Examination. (A student who does an optional senior essay or independent senior project may, by arrangement with the chair in the semester prior to undertaking the project, offer that grade in lieu of the grade for CLAS 0420 for the calculation of departmental honors.) | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Twilight Hall, 50 Franklin Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5013 | The Classics Department at Middlebury College seeks to introduce students to the vitality and richness of the ancient Mediterranean. The department&#39;s curriculum offers courses both in ancient languages (Latin, Greek and Hebrew) and in a broad range of topics in Classical civilization (e.g., ancient history, art, literature, philosophy, political theory, religion, and law) for which knowledge of the ancient languages is not a prerequisite. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Computer Science | Students should have a grade point average consistent with the guidelines given for honors in the College Handbook and an extra elective at the 0300-level or higher is required for departmental honors. A major GPA of at least 3.5 for honors, 3.7 for high honors, and 3.9 for highest honors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5540 | The Computer Science Department is located on the sixth floor of McCardell Bicentennial Hall. The department offers a wide variety of courses that integrate computer science into the liberal arts curriculum. The goal is to help students studying computer science develop strong algorithmic problem solving skills as well as a deep understanding of the conceptual organization of computers and the fundamental principles of computer science. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Dance | Students should have a grade point average of A- or better in department and cognate courses, a grade of A- or better on the senior 0500 independent project, and overall distinction in the department. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Dance | Department of Dance, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5874 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Dance | Students should have a grade point average of A- or better in department and cognate courses, a grade of A- or better on the senior 0500 independent project, and overall distinction in the department. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Dance | Department of Dance, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5874 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Economics | To be eligible for honors in economics, students must take a Senior Research Workshop (ECON 0700 - Senior Research) during their senior year. Prior to enrolling in ECON 0700 - Senior Research, students must have taken a minimum of 6 economics courses at Middlebury approved to count towards the major requirements. To receive departmental honors the student must receive a minimum grade of A- in the Senior Research Workshop project and have a 3.5 or higher GPA in all economics courses taken at Middlebury approved to count towards the major requirements. High Honors requires an A in the Senior Research Seminar and a 3.75 or higher economics GPA, and Highest Honors an A in the seminar and a 3.9 or higher economics GPA. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Warner Hall, 303 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5327 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in English and American Literatures | Full Time | Variable | Nov/15 for Early Decision 1 and Jan/01 for Regular and Early Decisions 2 | Department of English and American Literatures | For graduation with honors, students will be determined on the basis of course grades in the major, and the essay or thesis grade. For honors in any of the three categories (honors, high honors, highest honors), a minimum average of B+ in the course grades (3.33) and a minimum grade of B+ on the essay or thesis is required. In determining the numerical average of course grades all courses designated ENAM will be counted, as will all other courses that fulfill requirements for the major. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of English and American Literatures | Department of English and American Literatures, Axinn Center at Starr Library, 15 Old Chapel Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5026 | The English Department offers a program of intensive study in literature by major writers from the medieval period to the present. It also provides experience in a variety of interpretive methods and cultural contexts and fosters the knowledge and appreciation of literature. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Film Media and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department in Film and Media Culture | Student must have an A- average on courses in the major and have to take the courses necessary to do the FMMC 0707, and also present an acceptable proposal to the faculty in film and media culture. The honors project requires supervision and evaluation by three members of the faculty. They are encouraged to seek one evaluator from outside the Film and Media Culture Department. Honors will be awarded by the faculty of film and media culture based on merit of the project and overall excellence in film and media culture coursework. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department in Film and Media Culture | Department in Film and Media Culture, Axinn Center at Starr Library, 15 Old Chapel Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3190 | The department has screening facilities with 35mm, 16mm, and video projection are used nightly for public screenings. A number of classrooms are equipped for the careful study of film and video. Small viewing rooms are also provided for personal study. The Middlebury library contains numerous screenplays as well as a large collection of film and video works in VHS, laserdisc, and DVD formats. Over 4,000 titles are available for classroom screening and individual study. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in French | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of French | Students who have an average in French of B+ or better may choose to become candidates for honors in French by completing an honors essay or project worth one unit (FREN 0500, one semester) or a thesis worth 2 units (FREN 0700, semester and winter term) during their senior year. To undertake a FREN 0500 - Independent Projects or FREN 0700 - Senior Research project eligible for senior honors, students should consult the departmental guidelines and present their proposals well in advance of registration for the term when the work is to be started. The department will determine whether to award honors, high honors, or highest honors on the basis of a student's work in the department and performance on the senior honors project. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of French | Department of French, Le Chateau, 139 Chateau Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 2427 | The French Department offers a wide range of courses in French and francophone language and literature, contemporary France, cinema, etc. It sponsors concerts, plays, films, and lectures, open to the campus and the wider community. Students also have many other opportunities to use French outside class. French tables bring together faculty and students for lunch in Cook dining hall every weekday. The Maison Française houses 11 students and a French assistant, and with the Cercle Francais, it organizes a variety of activities, including parties, the weekly cafe francais, a cineclub, and trips to Montreal. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Geography | Students must maintain a B+ average in the major and write a two-credit, honors thesis. For students who elect to write a thesis, a proposal must be submitted to the department for approval two weeks prior to the first day of the term in which the student wishes to enroll in GEOG 0700 - Senior Research. Upon approval of the proposal, they must enroll in GEOG 0700 - Senior Research for two consecutive terms and give a presentation of the thesis upon its completion. Honors will be conferred or denied on the basis of an evaluation of the thesis by the faculty. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Geography | Department of Geography, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3247 | The primary mission of the Geography Department is to introduce the substance and methods of modern academic geography to Middlebury students. The department majors provide with the foundation necessary to succeed in related careers and competitive graduate programs, but are even more committed to offering a curriculum that contributes meaningfully to the student’s appreciation of an increasingly complex, shrinking world and to prepare them in ways that are immediately stimulating and challenging but that have lasting value and significance. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Geology | The Honors in geology is based primarily on outstanding work in original research (EOL 0700 - Senior Thesis Research), and are related to course grades only in the context of guidelines. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 276 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5029 | The Department of Geology provides students with an opportunity to experience the methods of science, using geologic examples. In addition, the department endeavors to provide students who wish to pursue the field of geology with the opportunity to acquire basic knowledge and principles, which will equip them for further professional training. With the Green Mountains to the east and the Adirondacks and Lake Champlain to the west, the environs of Middlebury College afford an excellent setting for study and research in geological, limnological/oceanographic, and environmental science. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in German | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of German | Students must have an average of at least B+ in German and honors work is normally done during a student's last year at Middlebury. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of German | Department of German, Freeman International Center, 203 Freeman Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5532 | The German Department provides its students with a thorough training in German language and culture, enabling them to interact freely and easily with German native speakers in all areas of linguistic competency. Students will acquire a fundamental understanding of the major cultural, social, and historical forces that have shaped German society, including significant developments in German literature, as well as the basic skills required for cultural and intercultural analysis. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in International Politics and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of International Politics and Economics | Students must have an IPE course average of 3.3 and a thesis grade of B+ to attain honors; an IPE course average of at least 3.5 and a thesis grade of A- or higher to attain high honors; and an IPE course average of at least 3.7 and a thesis grade of A to attain highest honors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of International Politics and Economics | Department of International Politics and Economics, Robert A Jones 59 House, 148 Hillcrest Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 2319 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Japanese Studies | Students must successfully complete JAPN 0475 - Seminar in Japanese Studies and JAPN 0700 Senior Thesis with a grade of B+ or above are required for graduation with departmental honors. Departmental honors will be awarded according to the grade point average of courses taken in the department, in the summer Middlebury Japanese School, and in Japan. A grade point average of 3.3 in these courses is required for graduation with honors. A grade point average of 3.75 and a grade of A on the thesis are required for High Honors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Japanese Studies | Department of Japanese Studies, Freeman International Center, 203 Freeman Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5532 | The Department of Japanese Studies offers a full range of courses in Japanese language, culture, literature, and film. This structured sequence of courses is designed to prepare students for international careers or for graduate study. Many majors go on to careers in business, international law, or teaching. Most students begin Japanese in their first year at Middlebury College and progress through four levels in modern Japanese (Tokyo common/standard speech). An advanced-level course is available for students who have come to Middlebury with prior training in the language and for those who accelerate their study by attending the summer Japanese School and studying abroad. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Literary Studies Program | Students achieving an average grade of B+ or higher in the program will be eligible for honors. Honors will be awarded on the basis of the overall grade average in courses in the major, performance on the comprehensive examination, and a senior honors essay of 30-40 pages, to be completed (for one course credit) during the spring semester of the senior year; a one-hour oral examination on the content of this essay to be administered by two examiners, normally one from each division, will also be required. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Literary Studies Program | Literary Studies Program, Axinn Center at Starr Library, 15 Old Chapel Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5119 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Mathematics | A student who wishes to be considered for departmental honors in mathematics must submit a proposed plan of study during his or her junior year. Candidates for departmental honors should include two additional electives in their programs (12 courses total). For the mathematical sciences option, an honors program must include one of MATH 0302 - Abstract Algebra I/MATH 0323 - Real Analysis and an elective sequence such as MATH 0310 Probability -MATH 0410 Stochastic Processes or MATH 0310 Probability-MATH 0311 Statistics. Students should consult their advisors as they develop proposals for honors study. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Warner Hall, 303 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5565 | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in Mathematics; and offers a broad array of courses that cover most areas within this discipline, ranging from abstract algebra to operations research. Faculty members are active in their research areas, and their enthusiasm for their subjects is readily apparent in the courses they teach and in their advising and mentoring of students. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Program | In this program students must complete (1) at least two semesters of research, which may include winter term; (2) enroll in MBBC 0700 for their final semester of research; (3) graduate with a minimum GPA of 3.3 for all courses counting towards the major; (4) present a public seminar describing the significance, methodology, results, and conclusions of their research; (5) successfully defend their thesis before a committee of three faculty, two of whom must be affiliated with the MBBC program; and (6) earn a grade of at least B+ for MBBC 0700, as determined by the members of the MBBC program, with the grade based on their research performance, their written thesis, and their thesis presentation and thesis defense. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Program | Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Program, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3496 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Music | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Music | Students must have a grade average of at least B+ in all music courses and eligible students may propose a senior work project (MUSC 0704) of one or two semesters in length; proposals must be submitted by April 1 of the junior year. A grade of B+ in senior work and B+ in departmental courses will be eligible for honors; A- in senior work and A- in departmental courses will be eligible for high honors; A in senior work and A in departmental courses will be eligible for highest honors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5221 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Program in Neuroscience | Students eligible for high honors in neuroscience must (1) complete at least two semesters of independent research (one term of NSCI 0500 and one of NSCI 0700); (2) graduate with a minimum GPA of 3.3 in the major; (3) present a public seminar describing the background, methodology, results, and greater significance of their research; and (4) successfully defend their thesis before a committee comprised of at least two Neuroscience faculty, plus others as needed, who may recommend High Honors after considering these four components of a thesis. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Program in Neuroscience | Program in Neuroscience, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 276 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3404 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Philosophy | Students must complete a two term project resulting in a thesis or a set of thematically related papers, give an oral defense (according to departmental regulations), and receive for their work a minimum grade of B+. In addition, they must maintain their B+ average in courses in the department. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Twilight Hall, 50 Franklin Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5013 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Physics | Students should have a minimum grade average of B in physics courses and Honors in physics is awarded primarily on the basis of excellent senior thesis work, combined with depth and excellence of coursework in physics. A student's overall accomplishments in the department, including teaching assistantships and leadership, are also considered in the awarding of honors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5958 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Political Science | Students will have a political science course average of at least 3.33 and a thesis grade of B+ or higher to attain honors; a political science course average of at least 3.50 and a thesis grade of A- or higher to attain high honors; and a political science course average of at least 3.67 and a thesis grade of A to attain highest honors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Munroe 213, 427 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5023 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Psychology | Students should have a minimum GPA of 3.5 in psychology department courses is required for honors. Students who complete an honors thesis in psychology can count PSYC 0703 for one of their two senior seminar requirements. PSYC 0703 - Honors Thesis may count as a student's elective. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 2020 | The Department of Psychology at Middlebury College has a strong commitment to the scientific study of human mental processes, emotions, and behavior. In keeping with this philosophy, the department offers a broad range of courses that provide students with the opportunity to explore these areas from a variety of perspectives: social, cognitive, behavioral, cultural, clinical, biological, developmental, and perceptual psychology. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Religion | Graduation with departmental honors requires at least a B+ on the senior project and a B+ average in courses counted toward the major. Only students who have completed a thesis are eligible for highest honors, which requires an A on the thesis and at least a B+ average in other courses counted toward the major. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Munroe Hall, 427 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3221 | The Religion Department at Middlebury seeks to acquaint students with the world&#39;s major religious traditions, the varieties of religious experience, and with religious approaches to a wide range of topics and questions. Though emphasizing the study of individual religious traditions, holding that a solid understanding of one is crucial for developing appreciation of other traditions and of religion as a fundamental human experience, the Religion faculty also seeks to make students aware of comparative and interdisciplinary approaches to the study of religion. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Russian | Students with a B+ average in Russian courses and a B average overall are encouraged to prepare an honors thesis. Departmental honors are determined by a combination of thesis grade and grade point average in courses taken in the Russian Department, the Russian School and Middlebury's programs in Russia. Highest honors will be awarded for a GPA of 3.75 plus A on the thesis; high honors will be awarded for a GPA of 3.5 and A- or better on the thesis, and honors will be awarded for a GPA of 3.35 and a grade of B+ or better on the thesis. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Russian | Department of Russian, Freeman International Center, 203 Freeman Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5786 | The Middlebury Russian Department is well known and highly regarded for language instruction. All members of the department are dedicated to teaching language at all levels, but they are also specialists in literature, film, culture, and literary translation. Courses are taught both in English and in Russian. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Sociology/Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Sociology/Anthropology | Students who achieve a minimum of a B average in all sociology/anthropology courses and achieve an A or A- for their one-semester project, or an A, A- or B+ for their multi-semester project will be awarded with departmental honors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Sociology/Anthropology | Department of Sociology/Anthropology, Munroe Hall, 427 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5301 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology has the unique feature of combining two disciplines within a single departmental major. The department encourages students to take full advantage of this opportunity to develop a perspective for the systematic analysis and understanding of human behavior. Based on the empirical findings of the closely related disciplines of sociology and anthropology, this perspective is inherently comparative, in that the department is concerned with the impact of culture and society in various settings. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Spanish and Portuguese | The department will award honors on the basis of a student's work in the department and performance in SPAN 0705 - Senior Honors Thesis. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Spanish and Portuguese | Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Warner Hall, 303 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5792 | The Spanish Department offers its students a thorough training in Spanish language that enables them to interact and communicate effectively with native Spanish speakers globally. The programs offer students the opportunity to achieve high competence in written and spoken Spanish, in understanding Hispanic literatures and cultures, and in applying this linguistic, literary and cultural knowledge in the study of other disciplines | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Studio Art | Students will receive the honors upon cumulative departmental averages: honors, 3.1 or higher; high honors, 3.5 or higher; highest honors, 3.7 or higher. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Studio Art | Department of Studio Art, Johnson Memorial Building, 78 Chateau Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5234 | The Studio Art program is housed in the Christian A Johnson Memorial Building. It was built in 1968, the Johnson Building boasts large studios for the production of painting, printmaking, including silkscreen and intaglio, and sculpture. It also contains classrooms for the study of photography and art history, a slide library, and a large, 1,200 square-foot gallery for student exhibitions. Most impressive is the open, three-story atrium space which is used regularly for critiques, art demonstrations, installations, student shows, and public events. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Theatre | Honors, high honors, or highest honors are awarded to graduating seniors in the theatre program based upon their grade point average in theatre courses of A- or better and overall distinction in the department. Normally only full majors will be eligible for high or highest honors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3129 | The Middlebury Theatre Department has two main performance spaces: the Seeler Studio Theatre in the Center for the Arts, and Wright Memorial Theatre. Students also make frequent use of the Hepburn Zoo Theater, a small student-run black-box theatre funded by Student Activities. The Seeler Studio Theatre is a modern black-box theatre with flexible seating for up to 200 audience members, a full catwalk system, and a fully equipped shop adjacent to it. The lighting system is an ETC Expression board connected to 372 2.4 Kw dimmers. Wright Memorial Theatre is a 350 seat proscenium theatre with a full fly system, lighting grid, and removable forestage. It is adjacent to a fully equipped scene shop. The lighting system is an ETC Expression3 board capable of controlling moving lights connected to 191 2.4 Kw dimmers. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Honors in Womens and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Womens and Gender Studies | Students must have at least a B+ average in all courses taken in the women's and gender studies program and the field requirements. The degree of honors will be based on senior work, normally a student must write a thesis to qualify for honors. Honors: thesis grade of B+; high honors: thesis grade of A-; highest honors: thesis grade of A. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Bachelor degree | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Womens and Gender Studies | Department of Womens and Gender Studies, Chellis House Women&#39;s Resource Center, 6 Hillcrest Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5300 | The mission of the department is to support teaching, interdisciplinary learning, and researching the expanding, multi-faceted fields of Women&#39;s and Gender Studies. In support of research in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies, the department organizes a lecture and performance series in the field, the Women&#39;s Culture Series, and encourage research by the own faculty through informal presentations of work in progress and feminist and gender theory discussion groups. It encourages student research in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies through thesis and essay direction, public defenses, presentation of papers at professional meetings, and performance of original work in theatre and art. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | International Studies Major - Sociology/Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Sociology/Anthropology |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Students must complete SOAN 0103 - Topics in Sociocultural Anthropology; SOAN 0105 - Society and the Individual; SOAN 0301 - Survey Research or SOAN 0302 - Ethnographic Research; SOAN 0305 - Topics in Sociological Theory or SOAN 0306 - Topics Anthropology Theory plus two other sociology/anthropology electives. SOAN concentrators doing a multi-semester senior project are also required to participate in the Senior Work Seminar that begins meeting the first week of fall semester. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Sociology/Anthropology | Department of Sociology/Anthropology, Munroe Hall, 427 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5301 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology has the unique feature of combining two disciplines within a single departmental major. The department encourages students to take full advantage of this opportunity to develop a perspective for the systematic analysis and understanding of human behavior. Based on the empirical findings of the closely related disciplines of sociology and anthropology, this perspective is inherently comparative, in that the department is concerned with the impact of culture and society in various settings. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | International Studies Major with Italian | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Italian | This program offer students the opportunity to achieve high competence in written and spoken Italian, in understanding Italian literature and culture, and in applying this linguistic, literary, and cultural knowledge to the study of other disciplines. It encourages students to deepen and broaden their study of Italian literature, cinema, history, art history, political science and many other disciplines. Along with other required courses and senior work as described in the International Studies major section, the Italian language component of an International Studies major requires completion of the following: 1) Italian courses required for study in Italy 2) one semester, and preferably a full year, at the C.V. Starr-Middlebury College School in Florence, the University of Ferrara, or the University of Rome; 3) ITAL 0355 - Epoche II: Medioevo-Rinascimen (or its equivalent in the summer school or in Italy); 4) at least one 0400-level course in Italian upon return from Italy. Regional specialization requirements for the International Studies major may include ITAL 0290-level courses (in English) as well as 300-level courses taught at Middlebury or in Italy. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Italian | Department of Italian, Voter Hall, 381 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5784 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Architectural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | The focused study of architecture as a humanistic endeavor allows our majors to bring together various areas of the liberal arts in a creative fashion, almost in a Renaissance manner. Supported by architectural historians, theoreticians, practicing architects, and the Cameron Visiting Architect program, Architectural Studies has become perhaps the premiere liberal arts college program in architectural studies in the country. It involves a rigorous curriculum involving both theory and praxis that forms a cohesive and rewarding liberal-arts major but that also can serve as a pre-professional program. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include HARC 0100 (Monuments and Ideas in Western Art ); HARC 0102 (Monuments and Ideas in Asian Art) or another course in non-Western art history; two courses in architectural studio (HARC 0130 during winter or spring term and HARC 0330 during fall term, or an approved substitute course for the latter); one additional course in the history of art and architecture, selected in consultation with the student's architectural studies adviser (it is strongly recommended that this course deal specifically with issues of architecture, urbanism, or contemporary art); HARC 0730, HARC 0731 and HARC 0732 (methods and theories in architectural design, senior architectural design research and senior thesis architectural studio). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | Department of the History of Art and Architecture, Johnson Memorial Building, 78 Chateau Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5232 | The Department of the History of Art and Architecture at Middlebury College is dedicated to the belief that study of the visual arts provides a rewarding framework for a liberal arts education. Students study works of art and architecture as objects of intrinsic significance, as well as in relation to the Western and non-Western cultures that produced them. The goals of the department are to help students attain: a broad, general exposure to the history of art and architecture; a familiarity with the formal properties of works of art and architecture; the critical and analytical tools for the study of the history of art and architecture; the ability to ask meaningful questions about works of art and architecture by seeing them as manifestations of culture in a historical context; and extensive first-hand experience of actual works of art and architecture. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Chinese | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Chinese | This program strives to linguistically and culturally prepare all students completing the language course sequence to live, work and enjoy a social life in a Chinese language environment. A wide array of courses on Chinese literature, film, linguistics and culture, many of them taught in English and using English translations, also some advanced courses taught in Chinese and exclusively using Chinese language materials. A fairly wide array of courses taught in English on different aspects of Chinese literature, Chinese film, Chinese linguistics and available to all interested students are taught by the Ph. D. holding professors of Chinese each year. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The Required Courses include CHNS 0101 - Beginning Chinese through CHNS 0302 - Advanced Chinese (or equivalent). Students may choose either CHNS 0411 - Classical Chinese I (the equivalent may be taken in the summer at the Middlebury Chinese School or, with prior approval, during study abroad) or CHNS 0425 - Chns Social Issues Adv Rdngs; One Chinese literature or culture course taught in Chinese taken during study abroad (must be approved by Chinese department). Four additional courses from among - CHNS 0219 - Chinese Literary Tradition, CHNS 0220 - Modern Chinese Literature, CHNS 0206 - Chinese Painting Trad and Innov, CHNS 0250 - Chinese Cinema; CHNS 0270 - Chinese Sociolinguistics; CHNS 0325 - Traditional Chinese Poetry; CHNS 0330 - Love and Sex in Trad Chinese Lit; CHNS 0340 - Contemp Chns Lit/Cult; CHNS 0370 - Traditional Chinese Novels, CHNS 0360 - Intro To Lit Theory; CHNS 0412 - Classical Chinese II; CHNS 0426 - Chns Politics/Business Adv Rdg; CHNS 0475 - Seminar Chinese Fiction, at least one of which must be at the 0300 or 0400 level. If they choose to write a Chinese department thesis in literature, they must take at least three Chinese literature courses taught by Chinese department faculty. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Chinese | Department of Chinese, Voter Hall, 381 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5784 | The Chinese Department offers a structured sequence of instruction in language skills, from the fundamental to the sophisticated, that guides the learner towards proficiency in spoken and written Mandarin, which is the national language of mainland China and Taiwan, and an increasingly important medium of commercial and cultural interaction. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Computer Science | This program offers a wide variety of courses that integrate computer science into the liberal arts curriculum. The major can be completed through either of two tracks. The traditional track provides students with a solid background in algorithmic reasoning, problem solving, design and organization of modern computers and programming languages, and the ability to apply computational thinking to different applications and problem domains. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The computer science component of a joint major requires - one CSCI course at the 0100-level; CSCI 0200 - Math Foundations of Computing; CSCI 0201 - Data Structures; CSCI 0202 - Computer Architecture; one course from CSCI 0301 - Theory of Computation and CSCI 0302 - Algorithms and Complexity; two CSCI electives at the 0300-level or above and CSCI 0702 - Senior Seminar. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5540 | The Computer Science Department is located on the sixth floor of McCardell Bicentennial Hall. The department offers a wide variety of courses that integrate computer science into the liberal arts curriculum. The goal is to help students studying computer science develop strong algorithmic problem solving skills as well as a deep understanding of the conceptual organization of computers and the fundamental principles of computer science. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in English and American Literatures | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of English and American Literatures | This program offers intensive study in literature by major writers from the medieval period to the present. It also provides experience in a variety of interpretive methods and cultural contexts and fosters the understanding and appreciation of literature as an artistic expression of human experience. In addition, the program offers rich and varied opportunities for the development of creative writers in all genres. The major cultivates students powers of empathy and sympathy as well as rigorous analysis, thorough and responsible research, and clear and persuasive writing, whatever their eventual career goals. Course work begins with a core sequence designed to introduce students to close reading, literary theory and criticism, and the historical foundations of literature in English. This introduction is followed by lecture and seminar courses that expose students to the important periods and works of British, American, and post-colonial literature, and to research methods in literary study. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | A joint major in English and American Literatures requires a minimum of seven ENAM courses, including the following ENAM 0103 - Reading Literature; ENAM 0201 - British Lit. and Culture I or ENAM 0204 - Foundations of English Lit; ENAM 0206 - 19th Century American Lit; four ENAM courses, at least two of which must concern literature written prior to the year 1800 and at least one of which must be an Advanced Seminar (numbered 0400 or higher). Joint majors must also design a senior essay or thesis project that brings together aspects of the two majors. Joint majors must be approved by the chairs of both departments or programs involved. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of English and American Literatures | Department of English and American Literatures, Axinn Center at Starr Library, 15 Old Chapel Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5026 | The English Department offers a program of intensive study in literature by major writers from the medieval period to the present. It also provides experience in a variety of interpretive methods and cultural contexts and fosters the knowledge and appreciation of literature. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Environmental Studies Program | Students may pursue a joint major with environmental studies and other majors. The other major usually overlaps the student's focus. Those who focus in architecture and the environment, conservation biology, environmental chemistry, environmental geology, geography, or human ecology automatically qualify as joint majors. Students in other foci should consult with the director about joint majors. Due to the interdisciplinary nature of the environmental studies major, there is no reduction in course requirements for the environmental studies component of a joint major. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Franklin Environmental Center at Hillcrest, 531 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 2436 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Film Media and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department in Film and Media Culture | This program is the combination of two disciplines, culminating in a joint senior project; the plan for joint majors is negotiated between the student and the two departments in which the joint program of study is pursued at the time of declaring the joint major. An independent project (typically FMMC 0507 or as determined by both advisors) must combine aspects of both majors and in most cases will require approval, supervision, and evaluation from both departments and programs. The film and media culture part of the joint major requires a minimum of seven courses, including the film and media culture core requirements, as well as the courses required to be completed prior to an independent project. FMMC supports concentrations in American Studies, Environmental Studies and International Studies as detailed on their respective pages. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The core courses include FMMC 0101 Aesthetics of the Moving Image, FMMC 0102 Film History, FMMC 0104 TV and American Culture, one production course - either FMMC 0105 Sight and Sound or FMMC 0106 Writing for the Screen I. The basic core courses must be completed by the end of the junior year. Advanced courses include One 0300 level course in theory - either FMMC 0354 - Film Theory; FMMC 0355 - Theories of Popular Culture or FMMC 0357 - Storytelling in Film and Media; FMMC 0431 Senior Seminar in Film and Media Culture. Electives include selecting four additional FMMC courses, with no more than two of these being a production or screenwriting course. With the prior permission of a student's academic advisor, one winter term FMMC course may be counted as an elective. Students taking courses focused on film and media taught in a foreign language, either at Middlebury or abroad, may request major elective credit from the FMMC chair. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department in Film and Media Culture | Department in Film and Media Culture, Axinn Center at Starr Library, 15 Old Chapel Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3190 | The department has screening facilities with 35mm, 16mm, and video projection are used nightly for public screenings. A number of classrooms are equipped for the careful study of film and video. Small viewing rooms are also provided for personal study. The Middlebury library contains numerous screenplays as well as a large collection of film and video works in VHS, laserdisc, and DVD formats. Over 4,000 titles are available for classroom screening and individual study. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Geography | This program is an interdisciplinary field of study that explores virtually all aspects of life on earth from a distinctly spatial perspective. It focuses on human geography. It provides students with a strong foundation in geographic concepts and theory, substantive knowledge in the major branches of human geography, and extensive training in geospatial methods including GIS and cartography. Learning to think spatially, and to communicate geographic ideas and evidence both visually and verbally, are fundamental goals of the curriculum. Geography students are well prepared to do independent research and to work with faculty members as research assistants. Geography students further enrich their education through summer internships with government agencies and non-profit organizations. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | A joint major in geography requires 7 courses: EOG 0100 - Place and Society; three 200-level courses, none of which may be numbered 0250 - Arctic and Alpine Environments or above, two courses at the 0300-level, and one seminar at the 400-level. In addition, all joint majors must complete a joint senior work. The electives, the seminar, and the joint senior work must be selected in consultation with, and approved by, the major advisor. Students who pursue a joint major in geography and environmental studies should complete GEOG 0310 - Spatial Visualization or GEOG 0339 - Practicing Human Geography in addition to GEOG 0320 - Geographic Information Systems. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Geography | Department of Geography, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3247 | The primary mission of the Geography Department is to introduce the substance and methods of modern academic geography to Middlebury students. The department majors provide with the foundation necessary to succeed in related careers and competitive graduate programs, but are even more committed to offering a curriculum that contributes meaningfully to the student’s appreciation of an increasingly complex, shrinking world and to prepare them in ways that are immediately stimulating and challenging but that have lasting value and significance. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in History of Art | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | Students of art history program not only learn to articulate histories of visual production, but also to think critically about the stakes of artistic creation and objects of culture more generally. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include HARC 0100 (Monuments and Ideas in Western Art ); HARC 0102 (Monuments and Ideas in Asian Art) or another course in non-Western art history; three additional courses in the history of art or architecture distributed among several historical periods or traditions, one of which should be at the 0300-level or above; HARC 0700; HARC 0710 and HARC 0711 (senior thesis, winter, and spring terms). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | Department of the History of Art and Architecture, Johnson Memorial Building, 78 Chateau Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5232 | The Department of the History of Art and Architecture at Middlebury College is dedicated to the belief that study of the visual arts provides a rewarding framework for a liberal arts education. Students study works of art and architecture as objects of intrinsic significance, as well as in relation to the Western and non-Western cultures that produced them. The goals of the department are to help students attain: a broad, general exposure to the history of art and architecture; a familiarity with the formal properties of works of art and architecture; the critical and analytical tools for the study of the history of art and architecture; the ability to ask meaningful questions about works of art and architecture by seeing them as manifestations of culture in a historical context; and extensive first-hand experience of actual works of art and architecture. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Italian | This program offer students the opportunity to achieve high competence in written and spoken Italian, in understanding Italian literature and culture, and in applying this linguistic, literary, and cultural knowledge to the study of other disciplines. It encourages students to deepen and broaden their study of Italian literature, cinema, history, art history, political science and many other disciplines. Students must complete seven credits beginning with ITAL 0251 - Intro Contemporary Italy, including two courses at the 0400 level. Students must also complete a joint project credited in either of the two disciplines, as well as fulfill the requirements in the second discipline. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Italian | Department of Italian, Voter Hall, 381 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5784 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Music | This program puts student creative work in the spotlight. There are opportunities to compose and perform; courses in popular music and jazz; choral, orchestral, jazz and chamber ensembles; and annual music theater productions. The curriculum offers a balance between thoroughness and flexibility, offering each student a chance to develop areas of strength in the context of a broad liberal arts education. A wide range of lessons are available, covering the gamut from piano, voice and most orchestral instruments to folk fiddle, bagpipe and blues harmonica. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Students must complete a minimum of eight courses, which must include MUSC 0260 - Music Theory II: Diatonic or MUSC 0261 - Music Theory III: Chromatic; MUSC 0220 - Music History I or MUSC 0221 - Music History II plus MUSC 0400 (Music Senior Seminar) or completion of senior work. In addition to the curricular requirements, joint majors must participate for three semesters in at least one departmentally approved ensemble. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5221 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Philosophy | This program encourages students to uncover presuppositions, to scrutinize arguments, and to reflect clearly and creatively about the most fundamental questions informing our legal, political, scientific, artistic, and moral pursuits. This program explores these pursuits through a diverse offering of courses, on topics both historical and contemporary. Students well-versed in philosophy gain outstanding preparation for graduate study and law school, as well as for medicine, business, and many other professions. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Students must take eight philosophy courses, including PHIL 0180 - Introduction to Modern Logic, to be taken by the end of the sophomore year; one 0400-level seminar to be taken in the last three semesters; one course from the history requirement; and one course from the distribution requirement (ESP or ELMMS). Either PHIL 0150 - Intro Phil Tradition or HIL 0151 - Intro Phil: Mortal Question is also highly recommended, and, like PHIL 0180 - Introduction to Modern Logic should be taken early in the program whenever possible. In addition, students must give evidence of having used the training in both major fields, usually in an independent project or thesis, but sometimes in a seminar paper. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Twilight Hall, 50 Franklin Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5013 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Psychology and Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Psychology |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The required psychology courses include PSYC 0105 - Introduction to Psychology; PSYC 0201 - Psychological Statistics; PSYC 0203 - Social Psychology. Students must select two core courses from PPSYC 0204 - Personality Psychology; PSYC 0224 - Psychological Disorders; PSYC 0225 - Child Development (or PSYC 0216 - Adolescence); PSYC 0230 - Psychology And Work; PSYC 0233 - Environmental Psychology; PSYC 0301 - Physiological Psychology; PSYC 0302 - Conditioning and Learning; PSYC 0305 - Cognitive Psychology; PSYC 0327 - Educational Psychology; one 0400-level seminar and one elective. Required sociology/anthropology courses include SOAN 0105 - Society and the Individual; SOAN 0252 - Social Psychology in Sociology either SOAN 0301 - Survey Research or SOAN 0302 - Ethnographic Research; SOAN 0302 - Ethnographic Research; one of SOAN 0103 - Topics in Sociocultural Anthro; SOAN 0191 - Intro to Sociology of Gender; SOAN 0288 - Deviance and Social Control or SOAN 0355 - Race Ethnicity Across Cultures; one 0400-level seminar and one elective. Students who elect to do a senior thesis are required to take only one 0400-level seminar in either sociology or psychology. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 2020 | The Department of Psychology at Middlebury College has a strong commitment to the scientific study of human mental processes, emotions, and behavior. In keeping with this philosophy, the department offers a broad range of courses that provide students with the opportunity to explore these areas from a variety of perspectives: social, cognitive, behavioral, cultural, clinical, biological, developmental, and perceptual psychology. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Religion | This program insists that an understanding of religion is essential to a true comprehension of human culture, world history, global politics, and international conflict-not to mention the worldviews of billions of people. The courses invite students to immerse themselves in the rich and varied texts and traditions of Buddhism, Confucianism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, and Taoism (among others).They also challenge students to see the complex relationship these religions have had with each other in the arenas of politics, morality, and culture-in the United States and the world. For the religion component of a joint major, students will complete seven Religion courses plus a senior project (RELI 0601 - Senior Project in Religion) which utilizes the training and content of both fields. These seven courses include RELI 0400 - Seminar on the Study of Religion; a concentration of three courses in one of the Categories (including at least one 0300-level seminar); a minor concentration of two courses in a second category; an elective of one course in the third and last category. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Munroe Hall, 427 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3221 | The Religion Department at Middlebury seeks to acquaint students with the world&#39;s major religious traditions, the varieties of religious experience, and with religious approaches to a wide range of topics and questions. Though emphasizing the study of individual religious traditions, holding that a solid understanding of one is crucial for developing appreciation of other traditions and of religion as a fundamental human experience, the Religion faculty also seeks to make students aware of comparative and interdisciplinary approaches to the study of religion. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Spanish and Portuguese | The Spanish component of a joint major will consist of at least six courses from departmental offerings numbered 0300 and above, as follows - SPAN 0300 (must be taken before studying abroad). Four elective courses from the 0301-0399 level which must include a maximum of one course from the 0301-0349 (PGSE 0320 - Port Adv Grammar/Creative Writ) level may count towards the major; at least three elective courses must be at the 0350 level or above (PGSE 0352 - Topics of Luso-Brazilian Cult, PGSE 0358 - Poetry and Fernando Pessoa, PGSE 0360 - Music/Cinema/Lit 20th C Brazil, PGSE 0363 - Brazil,Port,Moz. Lit/Hist/Soc); at least one elective must be in Spanish American literature or cultures; at least one elective must be in the literature or culture of Spain; at least one elective must be taken at Middlebury during the academic year. Elective courses may be taken on campus or at the Middlebury College summer Spanish School, the School in Spain, the School in Latin America, or, with departmental approval, at study abroad programs in Latin America sanctioned by Middlebury's Programs Abroad Committee. Students must also complete a 0400 level seminar on campus during the senior year. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Spanish and Portuguese | Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Warner Hall, 303 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5792 | The Spanish Department offers its students a thorough training in Spanish language that enables them to interact and communicate effectively with native Spanish speakers globally. The programs offer students the opportunity to achieve high competence in written and spoken Spanish, in understanding Hispanic literatures and cultures, and in applying this linguistic, literary and cultural knowledge in the study of other disciplines | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Studio Art | Minimum requirements for the program are: ART 0159, ART 0160; 1 history of art course; 4 upper-level (0300 and above) studio art courses or approved equivalents. Senior work to be determined with the advisors. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The minimum requirements include RT 0159 - Studio Art I and another introductory level studio practice course from the following list: ART 0160 - Studio Art II; ART 0161 - Photo: Theory and Practice; ART 0162 - Labudiostudatory Art; ART 0164 - Sculpture and Video; ART 0165 - Two and Three-Dimensional Design; ART 0180 - Sculptural Architecture; THEA 0101 - Visual Creativity for Stage; THEA 0111 - Scenic Design I; THEA 0113 - Lighting Design I: Beginning; THEA 0119 - Fall Production Studio: Design; THEA 0129 - Spring Production Studio: Des; THEA 0205 - Costume Design I: Beginning; FMMC 0105 - Sight and Sound I; FMMC 0335 - Sight and Sound II; FMMC 0243 - Internet Art; FMMC 0346 - Special Topics Media Production; HARC 0130 - Intro. to Architectural Design; One history of art course; 4 upper-level (0300 and above) studio art courses or approved equivalents. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Studio Art | Department of Studio Art, Johnson Memorial Building, 78 Chateau Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5234 | The Studio Art program is housed in the Christian A Johnson Memorial Building. It was built in 1968, the Johnson Building boasts large studios for the production of painting, printmaking, including silkscreen and intaglio, and sculpture. It also contains classrooms for the study of photography and art history, a slide library, and a large, 1,200 square-foot gallery for student exhibitions. Most impressive is the open, three-story atrium space which is used regularly for critiques, art demonstrations, installations, student shows, and public events. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Theatre - Acting | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Theatre |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Core courses in the theatre joint major include The Creative Process (ARDV 0116), Acting I: Beginning Acting (THEA 0102), Theatre History (THEA 0208), one course in design to be determined in consultation with the advisor (THEA 0125 History of Western Dress does not satisfy the design requirement for the acting, directing, literature or playwriting focus), Twentieth-Century Performance Aesthetics (THEA 0406) and Senior Independent Project (THEA 0700). Two additional courses: Directing I (THEA 0214), and one of three advanced acting courses (THEA 0202, THEA 0302, or THEA 0402) to be determined in consultation with the advisor. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3129 | The Middlebury Theatre Department has two main performance spaces: the Seeler Studio Theatre in the Center for the Arts, and Wright Memorial Theatre. Students also make frequent use of the Hepburn Zoo Theater, a small student-run black-box theatre funded by Student Activities. The Seeler Studio Theatre is a modern black-box theatre with flexible seating for up to 200 audience members, a full catwalk system, and a fully equipped shop adjacent to it. The lighting system is an ETC Expression board connected to 372 2.4 Kw dimmers. Wright Memorial Theatre is a 350 seat proscenium theatre with a full fly system, lighting grid, and removable forestage. It is adjacent to a fully equipped scene shop. The lighting system is an ETC Expression3 board capable of controlling moving lights connected to 191 2.4 Kw dimmers. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Theatre - Design | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Theatre |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Core courses in the theatre joint major include The Creative Process (ARDV 0116), Acting I: Beginning Acting (THEA 0102), Theatre History (THEA 0208), one course in design to be determined in consultation with the advisor (THEA 0125 History of Western Dress does not satisfy the design requirement for the acting, directing, literature or playwriting focus), Twentieth-Century Performance Aesthetics (THEA 0406) and Senior Independent Project (THEA 0700). Two additional courses: Monuments and Ideas in Western Art (HARC 0100) or Monuments and Ideas in Asian Art (HARC 0102) or (HARC 0201) or Modern Art (HARC 0202) and one additional THEA design course can be determined in consultation with the advisor. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3129 | The Middlebury Theatre Department has two main performance spaces: the Seeler Studio Theatre in the Center for the Arts, and Wright Memorial Theatre. Students also make frequent use of the Hepburn Zoo Theater, a small student-run black-box theatre funded by Student Activities. The Seeler Studio Theatre is a modern black-box theatre with flexible seating for up to 200 audience members, a full catwalk system, and a fully equipped shop adjacent to it. The lighting system is an ETC Expression board connected to 372 2.4 Kw dimmers. Wright Memorial Theatre is a 350 seat proscenium theatre with a full fly system, lighting grid, and removable forestage. It is adjacent to a fully equipped scene shop. The lighting system is an ETC Expression3 board capable of controlling moving lights connected to 191 2.4 Kw dimmers. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Theatre - Directing | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Theatre |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Core courses in the theatre joint major include The Creative Process (ARDV 0116), Acting I: Beginning Acting (THEA 0102), Theatre History (THEA 0208), one course in design to be determined in consultation with the advisor (THEA 0125 History of Western Dress does not satisfy the design requirement for the acting, directing, literature or playwriting focus), Twentieth-Century Performance Aesthetics (THEA 0406) and Senior Independent Project (THEA 0700). Two additional courses: Directing I (THEA 0214), and Directing II: Advanced (THEA 0324). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3129 | The Middlebury Theatre Department has two main performance spaces: the Seeler Studio Theatre in the Center for the Arts, and Wright Memorial Theatre. Students also make frequent use of the Hepburn Zoo Theater, a small student-run black-box theatre funded by Student Activities. The Seeler Studio Theatre is a modern black-box theatre with flexible seating for up to 200 audience members, a full catwalk system, and a fully equipped shop adjacent to it. The lighting system is an ETC Expression board connected to 372 2.4 Kw dimmers. Wright Memorial Theatre is a 350 seat proscenium theatre with a full fly system, lighting grid, and removable forestage. It is adjacent to a fully equipped scene shop. The lighting system is an ETC Expression3 board capable of controlling moving lights connected to 191 2.4 Kw dimmers. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Theatre - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Theatre |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Core courses in the theatre joint major include The Creative Process (ARDV 0116), Acting I: Beginning Acting (THEA 0102), Theatre History (THEA 0208), one course in design to be determined in consultation with the advisor (THEA 0125 History of Western Dress does not satisfy the design requirement for the acting, directing, literature or playwriting focus), Twentieth-Century Performance Aesthetics (THEA 0406) and Senior Independent Project (THEA 0700). Two additional courses: Directing I (THEA 0214), and one additional THEA literature course. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3129 | The Middlebury Theatre Department has two main performance spaces: the Seeler Studio Theatre in the Center for the Arts, and Wright Memorial Theatre. Students also make frequent use of the Hepburn Zoo Theater, a small student-run black-box theatre funded by Student Activities. The Seeler Studio Theatre is a modern black-box theatre with flexible seating for up to 200 audience members, a full catwalk system, and a fully equipped shop adjacent to it. The lighting system is an ETC Expression board connected to 372 2.4 Kw dimmers. Wright Memorial Theatre is a 350 seat proscenium theatre with a full fly system, lighting grid, and removable forestage. It is adjacent to a fully equipped scene shop. The lighting system is an ETC Expression3 board capable of controlling moving lights connected to 191 2.4 Kw dimmers. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Major in Theatre - Playwriting | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Theatre |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Core courses in the theatre joint major include The Creative Process (ARDV 0116), Acting I: Beginning Acting (THEA 0102), Theatre History (THEA 0208), one course in design to be determined in consultation with the advisor (THEA 0125 History of Western Dress does not satisfy the design requirement for the acting, directing, literature or playwriting focus), Twentieth-Century Performance Aesthetics (THEA 0406) and Senior Independent Project (THEA 0700). Two additional courses: One THEA Playwriting course, and Playwriting II: Advanced (THEA 0318). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3129 | The Middlebury Theatre Department has two main performance spaces: the Seeler Studio Theatre in the Center for the Arts, and Wright Memorial Theatre. Students also make frequent use of the Hepburn Zoo Theater, a small student-run black-box theatre funded by Student Activities. The Seeler Studio Theatre is a modern black-box theatre with flexible seating for up to 200 audience members, a full catwalk system, and a fully equipped shop adjacent to it. The lighting system is an ETC Expression board connected to 372 2.4 Kw dimmers. Wright Memorial Theatre is a 350 seat proscenium theatre with a full fly system, lighting grid, and removable forestage. It is adjacent to a fully equipped scene shop. The lighting system is an ETC Expression3 board capable of controlling moving lights connected to 191 2.4 Kw dimmers. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Majors in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Dance | The most important aspect of this program is the development of the creative artist and artist/scholar through critical study and regular practice in contemporary, world dance techniques; improvisation and choreography; history, theory, and cultural studies; experiential anatomy and kinesiology and performance. Students are encouraged to follow their individual talents and interests into advanced, independent study of dance within the department and the broader college curriculum. The dance major is designed to provide a solid and extensive base of intellectual and experiential expertise in dance, applicable widely, as well as necessary flexibility to accommodate individual educational goals. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The dance joint major consists of seven courses as follows - (1) Three courses in dance technique and choreography at or above the 0200-level (DANC 0241 - Russ Ballet and Creation Mod Culture; DANC 0260 - Advanced Beginning Dance I; DANC 0261 - Advanced Beginning Dance II; DANC 0272 - Performing Culture: USA; DANC 0276 - Anatomy and Kinesiology; DANC 0277 - Body and Earth; DANC 0279 - Movement Intentionality; DANC 0283 - Social Dance and Popular Culture; DANC 0284 - Dance History); (2) ARDV 0116 or 0117 The Creative Process; (3) DANC 0284 Dance History; (4) DANC 0376 Anatomy and Kinesiology; (5) DANC 0500 Senior Independent Project. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Dance | Department of Dance, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5874 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Majors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Political Science | Political Science defines, describes, explains, and evaluates phenomena such as war and peace, revolution and reform, stability and instability, voting and office holding, and crime and punishment. However, because many things apparently outside of politics can be made quite relevant to politics, political science also covers many others subjects, employs diverse methods, and interests a broad range of students. The curriculum is designed to train students in a discipline, reveal the possibilities of politics, meet the demands of thoughtful citizenship, and prepare those students who intend to pursue further work in either graduate or professional school. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Students wishing to do a joint major in political science and another department or program of studies must take eight regular political science courses. One of these eight must be an introductory course in the political theory sub field (PSCI 0101 - Intro to Political Philosophy or PSCI 0107 - Politics and Studies of Politics). Two additional courses must be introductory courses in two of the three other subfields: American politics (PSCI 0102 - American Political Regime or PSCI 0104 - Intro to American Politics); comparative politics (PSCI 0103); and international relations (PSCI 0109). These three required introductory courses should normally be completed before the end of the sophomore year. Among the eight total courses required for the major, the student must also take at least two courses in any two of the four fields of political science and one course in the third and fourth fields and complete a 0400-level seminar. Students must also give evidence of having used the training in both majors, usually in a seminar paper, but sometimes in an independent project or thesis. At least five courses including the 0400-level seminar must be taken at Middlebury College in Vermont. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Munroe 213, 427 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5023 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint Majors in Sociology/Anthropology and Environmental Studies-Human Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Sociology/Anthropology |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Students must complete 8 or 9 courses depending on their senior work. It includes SOAN 0103 - Topics in Sociocultural Anthropology; SOAN 0105 - Society and the Individual; SOAN 0211 - Human Ecology; SOAN 0301 - Survey Research or SOAN 0302 - Ethnographic Research; SOAN 0305 - Topics in Sociological Theory or SOAN 0306 - Topics Anthropology Theory; two electives related to the topic of human ecology from among Sociology-Anthropology offerings or PSYC 0233 - Environmental Psychology or PSYC 0401 - Environmental Problems and Behavior. In addition, students will take either SOAN 0700 (one-semester senior project) or SOAN 0710 (multi-semester senior project). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Sociology/Anthropology | Department of Sociology/Anthropology, Munroe Hall, 427 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5301 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology has the unique feature of combining two disciplines within a single departmental major. The department encourages students to take full advantage of this opportunity to develop a perspective for the systematic analysis and understanding of human behavior. Based on the empirical findings of the closely related disciplines of sociology and anthropology, this perspective is inherently comparative, in that the department is concerned with the impact of culture and society in various settings. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Joint major in Architectural Studies/ Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | Architecture and the Environment encourages students to explore these relationships from a variety of perspectives. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include ENVS 0112, ENVS 0211, ENVS 0215, and GEOG 0320, all to be taken before the end of junior year; two ES Cognate Courses (both science courses with labs, listed under Environmental Studies); HARC 0100; HARC 0231; HARC 0130; HARC 0330 (or a pre-approved substitute); one elective course in the history of art or architecture, selected in consultation with the student's architectural studies adviser; ENVS 0401, HARC 0730, HARC 0731 and HARC 0732 (methods and theories in architectural design, senior architectural design research and senior thesis architectural studio). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | Department of the History of Art and Architecture, Johnson Memorial Building, 78 Chateau Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5232 | The Department of the History of Art and Architecture at Middlebury College is dedicated to the belief that study of the visual arts provides a rewarding framework for a liberal arts education. Students study works of art and architecture as objects of intrinsic significance, as well as in relation to the Western and non-Western cultures that produced them. The goals of the department are to help students attain: a broad, general exposure to the history of art and architecture; a familiarity with the formal properties of works of art and architecture; the critical and analytical tools for the study of the history of art and architecture; the ability to ask meaningful questions about works of art and architecture by seeing them as manifestations of culture in a historical context; and extensive first-hand experience of actual works of art and architecture. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A in German | Full Time | 6 weeks | $ 4,628 ( Rs 2,13,073 ) for the entire course | Middlebury College Language Schools | This program helps students to focus on a variety of topics, including German culture, history, literature, art, theater, politics, economics, and linguistics. To meet the challenges of the classroom, they will be supported by the Language Pledge-an agreement to make them communicate only in German for the duration of their program. The Pledge creates a total immersion environment, enabling them to make remarkable gains in fluency and cultural understanding. | Students must have a Bachelor's degree with a major in German language (or relevant field) or course work equivalent to a major in German language, and the ability to demonstrate high level of proficiency in the language. The GRE is not required. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Middlebury College Language Schools | Middlebury College Language Schools, Sunderland Language Center, 356 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5510 | Middlebury has created a unique linguistic environment, one that provides students with unlimited opportunities to speak their target language. Students in Middlebury&#39;s summer Language Schools use their target language exclusively-Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian or Spanish-in classes, dining halls, dormitories, and co-curricular activities. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A. in Chinese | Full Time | 6 weeks | $ 4,628 ( Rs 2,13,073 ) for the entire course | Middlebury College Language Schools | This program helps students to enhance their linguistic facility, build their knowledge of pedagogical theory, and become fully immersed in Chinese culture as they prepare for a career in teaching. To help them refine their skills, a living laboratory is created in which they will prepare curriculum and use it in the classroom, under the guidance of experienced educators. | Students must have a Bachelor’s degree with a major in Chinese language (or relevant field) or course work equivalent to a major in Chinese language, and the ability to demonstrate high level of proficiency in the language. The GRE is not required. For non-native speakers of English, a TOEFL score of 600 is required. For non-native speakers of Chinese, a college major in Chinese or a minimum OPI score of Intermediate High. Preference will be given to applicants with a higher score. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Middlebury College Language Schools | Middlebury College Language Schools, Sunderland Language Center, 356 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5510 | Middlebury has created a unique linguistic environment, one that provides students with unlimited opportunities to speak their target language. Students in Middlebury&#39;s summer Language Schools use their target language exclusively-Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian or Spanish-in classes, dining halls, dormitories, and co-curricular activities. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A. in English - American Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,486 ( Rs 2,06,535 ) a year | Bread Loaf School of English | To earn the M.A., students must successfully complete the equivalent of 10 units; the M.A. is usually earned in four or five summers. No thesis is required. A grade of B- or better is required in order to receive course credit. Students must complete work leading to the M.A. within 10 years of their initial enrollment. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Bread Loaf School of English | Bread Loaf School of English, 2 Court Street, Suite 2, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5418 | Each summer since 1920 the Bread Loaf School of English has offered a rich array of graduate courses in literature, the teaching of writing, creative writing, and theater arts to students from across the United States. For six weeks each summer Bread Loaf students, most of them secondary-school teachers, work toward an M.A. or M.Litt. and study with a world-class faculty at one of the four sites: Santa Fe, New Mexico; Asheville, North Carolina; Oxford (England); and the home campus located outside Middlebury at the foot of Bread Loaf Mountain in Vermont. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A. in English - English Literature since the Seventeenth Century | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,486 ( Rs 2,06,535 ) a year | Bread Loaf School of English | To earn the M.A., students must successfully complete the equivalent of 10 units; the M.A. is usually earned in four or five summers. No thesis is required. A grade of B- or better is required in order to receive course credit. Students must complete work leading to the M.A. within 10 years of their initial enrollment. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Bread Loaf School of English | Bread Loaf School of English, 2 Court Street, Suite 2, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5418 | Each summer since 1920 the Bread Loaf School of English has offered a rich array of graduate courses in literature, the teaching of writing, creative writing, and theater arts to students from across the United States. For six weeks each summer Bread Loaf students, most of them secondary-school teachers, work toward an M.A. or M.Litt. and study with a world-class faculty at one of the four sites: Santa Fe, New Mexico; Asheville, North Carolina; Oxford (England); and the home campus located outside Middlebury at the foot of Bread Loaf Mountain in Vermont. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A. in English - English Literature through the Seventeenth Century | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,486 ( Rs 2,06,535 ) a year | Bread Loaf School of English | To earn the M.A., students must successfully complete the equivalent of 10 units; the M.A. is usually earned in four or five summers. No thesis is required. A grade of B- or better is required in order to receive course credit. Students must complete work leading to the M.A. within 10 years of their initial enrollment. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Bread Loaf School of English | Bread Loaf School of English, 2 Court Street, Suite 2, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5418 | Each summer since 1920 the Bread Loaf School of English has offered a rich array of graduate courses in literature, the teaching of writing, creative writing, and theater arts to students from across the United States. For six weeks each summer Bread Loaf students, most of them secondary-school teachers, work toward an M.A. or M.Litt. and study with a world-class faculty at one of the four sites: Santa Fe, New Mexico; Asheville, North Carolina; Oxford (England); and the home campus located outside Middlebury at the foot of Bread Loaf Mountain in Vermont. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A. in English - Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,486 ( Rs 2,06,535 ) a year | Bread Loaf School of English | To earn the M.A., students must successfully complete the equivalent of 10 units; the M.A. is usually earned in four or five summers. No thesis is required. A grade of B- or better is required in order to receive course credit. Students must complete work leading to the M.A. within 10 years of their initial enrollment. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Bread Loaf School of English | Bread Loaf School of English, 2 Court Street, Suite 2, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5418 | Each summer since 1920 the Bread Loaf School of English has offered a rich array of graduate courses in literature, the teaching of writing, creative writing, and theater arts to students from across the United States. For six weeks each summer Bread Loaf students, most of them secondary-school teachers, work toward an M.A. or M.Litt. and study with a world-class faculty at one of the four sites: Santa Fe, New Mexico; Asheville, North Carolina; Oxford (England); and the home campus located outside Middlebury at the foot of Bread Loaf Mountain in Vermont. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A. in English - World Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,486 ( Rs 2,06,535 ) a year | Bread Loaf School of English | To earn the M.A., students must successfully complete the equivalent of 10 units; the M.A. is usually earned in four or five summers. No thesis is required. A grade of B- or better is required in order to receive course credit. Students must complete work leading to the M.A. within 10 years of their initial enrollment. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Bread Loaf School of English | Bread Loaf School of English, 2 Court Street, Suite 2, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5418 | Each summer since 1920 the Bread Loaf School of English has offered a rich array of graduate courses in literature, the teaching of writing, creative writing, and theater arts to students from across the United States. For six weeks each summer Bread Loaf students, most of them secondary-school teachers, work toward an M.A. or M.Litt. and study with a world-class faculty at one of the four sites: Santa Fe, New Mexico; Asheville, North Carolina; Oxford (England); and the home campus located outside Middlebury at the foot of Bread Loaf Mountain in Vermont. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A. in English - Writing and the Teaching of Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,486 ( Rs 2,06,535 ) a year | Bread Loaf School of English | To earn the M.A., students must successfully complete the equivalent of 10 units; the M.A. is usually earned in four or five summers. No thesis is required. A grade of B- or better is required in order to receive course credit. Students must complete work leading to the M.A. within 10 years of their initial enrollment. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Bread Loaf School of English | Bread Loaf School of English, 2 Court Street, Suite 2, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5418 | Each summer since 1920 the Bread Loaf School of English has offered a rich array of graduate courses in literature, the teaching of writing, creative writing, and theater arts to students from across the United States. For six weeks each summer Bread Loaf students, most of them secondary-school teachers, work toward an M.A. or M.Litt. and study with a world-class faculty at one of the four sites: Santa Fe, New Mexico; Asheville, North Carolina; Oxford (England); and the home campus located outside Middlebury at the foot of Bread Loaf Mountain in Vermont. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A. in French | Full Time | 6 weeks | $ 4,628 ( Rs 2,13,073 ) for the entire course | Middlebury College Language Schools | This program helps students to live the language and culture and opens up exciting new worlds of professional opportunity. True fluency means being able to read, write, and speak the language, understand the culture, navigate new and established relationships, and develop solutions to complex problems-all in French. | Students must have a Bachelor's degree with a major in French language (or relevant field) or course work equivalent to a major in French language, and the ability to demonstrate high level of proficiency in the language. The GRE is not required. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Middlebury College Language Schools | Middlebury College Language Schools, Sunderland Language Center, 356 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5510 | Middlebury has created a unique linguistic environment, one that provides students with unlimited opportunities to speak their target language. Students in Middlebury&#39;s summer Language Schools use their target language exclusively-Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian or Spanish-in classes, dining halls, dormitories, and co-curricular activities. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A. in Italian | Full Time | 6 weeks | $ 4,628 ( Rs 2,13,073 ) for the entire course | Middlebury College Language Schools | This program helps students to work side by side with some of the most focused, directed students of the Italian language. The instructor provides them the skill and guidance they need to chart an independent course that meets their learning and career goals. | Students must have a Bachelor's degree with a major in Italian language (or relevant field) or course work equivalent to a major in Italian language, and the ability to demonstrate high level of proficiency in the language. The GRE is not required. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Middlebury College Language Schools | Middlebury College Language Schools, Sunderland Language Center, 356 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5510 | Middlebury has created a unique linguistic environment, one that provides students with unlimited opportunities to speak their target language. Students in Middlebury&#39;s summer Language Schools use their target language exclusively-Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian or Spanish-in classes, dining halls, dormitories, and co-curricular activities. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A. in Russian | Full Time | 6 weeks | $ 4,628 ( Rs 2,13,073 ) for the entire course | Middlebury College Language Schools | This program engages students effectively with the world in Russian and provides them with both superior language skills and deep cultural understanding. Whether they plan to use their Russian for business, research, translation, or education, this powerful combination will help them focus in their studies and achieve their career goals. | Students must have a Bachelor's degree with a major in Russian language (or relevant field) or course work equivalent to a major in Russian language, and the ability to demonstrate high level of proficiency in the language. The GRE is not required. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Middlebury College Language Schools | Middlebury College Language Schools, Sunderland Language Center, 356 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5510 | Middlebury has created a unique linguistic environment, one that provides students with unlimited opportunities to speak their target language. Students in Middlebury&#39;s summer Language Schools use their target language exclusively-Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian or Spanish-in classes, dining halls, dormitories, and co-curricular activities. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | M.A. in Spanish | Full Time | 6 weeks | $ 4,628 ( Rs 2,13,073 ) for the entire course | Middlebury College Language Schools | This program helps students to approach their studies with intention-building language skills and cultural awareness in preparation for a future in business, government, academia, public health, and dozens of other fields. The program offers the flexibility they need to earn an MA in Spanish while pursuing their career goals-whatever those goals might be. | Students must have a Bachelor's degree with a major in Spanish language (or relevant field) or course work equivalent to a major in Spanish language, and the ability to demonstrate high level of proficiency in the language. The GRE is not required. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Middlebury College Language Schools | Middlebury College Language Schools, Sunderland Language Center, 356 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5510 | Middlebury has created a unique linguistic environment, one that provides students with unlimited opportunities to speak their target language. Students in Middlebury&#39;s summer Language Schools use their target language exclusively-Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian or Spanish-in classes, dining halls, dormitories, and co-curricular activities. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | MA in Mediterranean Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,628 ( Rs 2,13,073 ) for the entire course | Middlebury College Language Schools | This program will allow students to combine study in a primary and a secondary language as they explore the history and culture of this diverse, vital, and influential region. It is focused on explorations of France, Spain, and Italy. | Students to this program must be at the graduate level in both primary and a secondary language and will be required to take the graduate placement exams and oral interviews in both the languages. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Middlebury College Language Schools | Middlebury College Language Schools, Sunderland Language Center, 356 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5510 | Middlebury has created a unique linguistic environment, one that provides students with unlimited opportunities to speak their target language. Students in Middlebury&#39;s summer Language Schools use their target language exclusively-Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian or Spanish-in classes, dining halls, dormitories, and co-curricular activities. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of American Studies | This program explores primary sources and asks how they might be understood in the broader contexts of aesthetic traditions, political power, and cultural beliefs. While the American studies curriculum is varied in topic and approach, each student in the major will develop a thematic concentration that gives their studies conceptual coherence. These concentrations are popular culture, race and ethnicity, artistic and intellectual traditions, space and place, and cultural politics. While sharing a commitment to interdisciplinary, American studies faculty specialize in a range of subjects and methodologies, including literature, anthropology, history, art history, and communication studies. The American studies curriculum is further enriched by cross-listing courses with other departments, including Religion, History, Film and Media Culture, and English and American Literature. The American studies program values close faculty-student interaction. Courses utilize a range of collaborative learning strategies, and independent senior work is an integral component of the major. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The introductory courses (at least two should be taken before the junior year; all are required for completion of the major) include AMST 0209 American Literature and Culture, Origins - 1830; AMST 0210 Formation of Modern American Culture I 1830-1919; AMST 0211 Formation of Modern American Culture II 1920-2001. Electives include selecting three AMST electives, two of which must be numbered 0200 or higher. These courses may be cross-listed with other departments. Courses may not count toward both the elective and concentration requirements. Seminars include 1) AMST 0400 Junior Seminar in American Studies-Theories, Methods, and Practice; and 2) AMST 0704 Senior Seminar-American Culture in a Comparative Context. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of American Studies | Department of American Studies, Axinn Center at Starr Library, 15 Old Chapel Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5124 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Architectural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | The focused study of architecture as a humanistic endeavor allows our majors to bring together various areas of the liberal arts in a creative fashion, almost in a Renaissance manner. Supported by architectural historians, theoreticians, practicing architects, and the Cameron Visiting Architect program, Architectural Studies has become perhaps the premiere liberal arts college program in architectural studies in the country. It involves a rigorous curriculum involving both theory and praxis that forms a cohesive and rewarding liberal-arts major but that also can serve as a pre-professional program. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include HARC 0100 (Monuments and Ideas in Western Art ); HARC 0102 (Monuments and Ideas in Asian Art) or another course in non-Western art history; ART 0159 (Studio Art I ) or an approved equivalent with an emphasis on drawing; two courses in architectural studio (HARC 0130 during winter or spring term and HARC 0330 during fall term, or an approved substitute course for the latter); four additional courses in the history of art and architecture distributed among several historical periods or traditions and taken at a mix of levels (it is strongly recommended that these deal specifically with issues of architecture, urbanism, or contemporary art); HARC 0730, HARC 0731 and HARC 0732 (methods and theories in architectural design, senior architectural design research, and senior thesis architectural studio). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | Department of the History of Art and Architecture, Johnson Memorial Building, 78 Chateau Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5232 | The Department of the History of Art and Architecture at Middlebury College is dedicated to the belief that study of the visual arts provides a rewarding framework for a liberal arts education. Students study works of art and architecture as objects of intrinsic significance, as well as in relation to the Western and non-Western cultures that produced them. The goals of the department are to help students attain: a broad, general exposure to the history of art and architecture; a familiarity with the formal properties of works of art and architecture; the critical and analytical tools for the study of the history of art and architecture; the ability to ask meaningful questions about works of art and architecture by seeing them as manifestations of culture in a historical context; and extensive first-hand experience of actual works of art and architecture. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The core courses include CHEM 0103 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 0104 HEM 0104 - General Chemistry II or CHEM 0107 - Advanced General Chemistry, CHEM 0241 HEM 0241 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 0242 - Organic Chemistry II, MATH 0121 MATH 0121 - Calculus I, MATH 0122 MATH 0122 - Calculus II, PHYS 0109 Newtonian Physics, PHYS 0110 - Electricity and Magnetism. The other core courses include CHEM 0311 - Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 0351 - Quantum Chemistry/Spectroscopy or CHEM 0352 - Thermodynamics and Kinetics or CHEM 0353 - Physical Biochemistry and two 0200-, 0300- or 0400-level electives chosen from the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry with an advisor's approval. Independent study courses (CHEM 0400 - Seminar In Chemical Research; CHEM 0500 - Independent Study; CHEM 0700 - Senior Thesis) cannot count as electives. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 276 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5451 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Middlebury is the right place for those who seek an excellent and stimulating education, intellectual challenge, fun and multiple career opportunities upon graduation. The department has the very best of everything: idyllic setting, devoted faculty members, a wide range of exciting course offerings, an active undergraduate research program, a full complement of state-of-the-art instrumentation and a vital student body. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Biology | Students who choose to major in biology complete a common core program which includes two introductory courses that have been designed to explore four critical fields in modern biology: ecology, evolution, genetics, and cellular biology. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The introductory sequence includes two courses, BIOL 0140 Ecology and Evolution and BIOL 0145 Cell Biology and Genetics, both of which are designed for students in their first year at the college who are considering a major in the life sciences, or for whom an in-depth coverage of the life sciences is of interest. Requirements for the twelve course biology major are as follows: BIOL 0140 Ecology and Evolution; BIOL 0145 Cell Biology and Genetics; Two organismal courses from among BIOL 0201 Invertebrate Biology, BIOL 0202 Comparative Vertebrate Biology, BIOL 0203 Biology of Plants, and BIOL 0310 Microbiology; one course in experimental design and analysis from among BIOL 0211 - Experimental Design (offered each winter term) MATH 0116 - Intro to Statistical Science or PHYS 0201 - Relativity And Quantum Physics; a college-level chemistry course with laboratory; six biology electives from the 0200-0500 level, with the following restrictions: (a) at least two of which must include a laboratory section; and (b) no more than one semester of BIOL 0500 - Independent Study may count as elective credit toward the major. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 276 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5438 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide students the opportunity to explore the science of life, in all its complexity and diversity, within the tradition of the liberal arts. The department is committed to excellence in the teaching and research programs. It strives to develop each student’s ability to acquire and critically interpret knowledge of basic facts and theories of biology, to relate that knowledge to other subject areas in the liberal arts, to add to the body of biological knowledge through research, and to communicate his or her understanding to others both within and outside the field of biology. In the laboratory and in the field, students work in small groups directly with the faculty. The department offers a variety of upper level courses in each area, and is well equipped to offer laboratory and field courses throughout the curriculum. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The core courses include CHEM 0103 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 0104 HEM 0104 - General Chemistry II or CHEM 0107 - Advanced General Chemistry, CHEM 0241 HEM 0241 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 0242 - Organic Chemistry II, MATH 0121 MATH 0121 - Calculus I, MATH 0122 MATH 0122 - Calculus II, PHYS 0109 Newtonian Physics, PHYS 0110 - Electricity and Magnetism. The other core courses include CHEM 0311 - Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 0351 - Quantum Chemistry/Spectroscopy or CHEM 0352 - Thermodynamics and Kinetics or CHEM 0353 - Physical Biochemistry and two 0200-, 0300- or 0400-level electives chosen from the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry with an advisor's approval. Independent study courses (CHEM 0400 - Seminar In Chemical Research; CHEM 0500 - Independent Study; CHEM 0700 - Senior Thesis) cannot count as electives. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 276 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5451 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Middlebury is the right place for those who seek an excellent and stimulating education, intellectual challenge, fun and multiple career opportunities upon graduation. The department has the very best of everything: idyllic setting, devoted faculty members, a wide range of exciting course offerings, an active undergraduate research program, a full complement of state-of-the-art instrumentation and a vital student body. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Chinese | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Chinese | This program strives to linguistically and culturally prepare all students completing the language course sequence to live, work and enjoy a social life in a Chinese language environment. A wide array of courses on Chinese literature, film, linguistics and culture, many of them taught in English and using English translations, also some advanced courses taught in Chinese and exclusively using Chinese language materials. A fairly wide array of courses taught in English on different aspects of Chinese literature, Chinese film, Chinese linguistics and available to all interested students. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include HNS 0101 - Beginning Chinese through CHNS 0302 - Advanced Chinese (or equivalent). Four additional courses from among: HNS 0219 - Chinese Literary Tradition; CHNS 0220 - Modern Chinese Literature; CHNS 0206 - Chinese Painting Trad and Innov; CHNS 0250 - Chinese Cinema; CHNS 0270 - Chinese Sociolinguistics; CHNS 0325 - Traditional Chinese Poetry; CHNS 0330 - Love and Sex in Trad Chinese Lit; CHNS 0340 - Contemp Chns Lit/Cult; CHNS 0370 - Traditional Chinese Novels; CHNS 0360 - Intro To Lit Theory; (At least one of the four must be in pre-modern literature and at least one must be in modern literature or culture. At least one of the four must be a 0300 level course in literature in translation, which ideally should be done before the thesis is completed). One Chinese literature or culture course taught in Chinese taken during study abroad (this course must be approved by the Chinese department; at present they approve the courses in literature, film and Hangzhou Studies taught at the Middlebury School in Hangzhou; the Literature, Film and Beijing in transformation courses in Beijing; and the Film and Literature and Kunming Studies courses in Kunming; CHNS 0411 - Classical Chinese I (the equivalent may be taken in the summer at the Middlebury Chinese School or during study abroad); CHNS 0425 - Social Issues Adv Rdngs or CHNS 0412 - Classical Chinese II (the equivalent to CHNS 0412 - Classical Chinese II may be taken at the Middlebury Chinese School, or during study abroad); CHNS 0475 - Seminar Chinese Fiction and Either CHNS 0500 - Senior Essay or CHNS 0700 - Senior Thesis. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Chinese | Department of Chinese, Voter Hall, 381 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5784 | The Chinese Department offers a structured sequence of instruction in language skills, from the fundamental to the sophisticated, that guides the learner towards proficiency in spoken and written Mandarin, which is the national language of mainland China and Taiwan, and an increasingly important medium of commercial and cultural interaction. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Classics | The program is the study of the thought, art, and life of ancient Greece and Rome. The founding works of Western literature, history, and philosophy are its main subject matter, together with the languages - Greek and Latin, which enable students to approach these works in the original. The department also includes the study of biblical Hebrew and the place of Judaism in the Western tradition. As an area of study, the program emphasizes the analysis and interpretation of works that are at once familiar and exotic, the basis of the modern world and a radical challenge to that world. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include selecting ten courses in two languages: Greek, Latin, or Hebrew (normally six in one language and four in another) including one senior seminar (CLAS 0420 - Seminar in Classical Lit ). Students choosing Hebrew as one of the two languages must take four courses in Hebrew and six in either Latin or Greek and, in place of CLAS 0420 - Seminar in Classical Lit; either RELI 0280 - Hebrew Bible /Old Testament studies in Hebrew Bible/Old Testament or RELI 0180 - Intro to Biblical Literature; CLAS 0150 Ancient Epic Poetry. Two additional courses in classics in translation, one from each of the following categories: CLAS/HIST 0131 Archaic and Classical Greece or CLAS 0151 Introduction to Ancient Greek Literature or CLAS 0152 Greek Tragedy or CLAS 0190 Greek and Roman Comedy (formerly CLAS 0160) or CLAS/PHIL 0175 Greek Philosophy: The Problem of Socrates; CLAS/HIST 0132 History of Rome or CLAS 0140 Augustus and the World of Rome or CLAS 0143 The Rise and Fall of the Roman Republic or CLAS 0144 Literature of the Roman Empire or CLAS 0190 Greek and Roman Comedy (formerly CLAS 0160) or CLAS/PHIL 0276 Roman Philosophy; CLAS 0701 History of Classical Literature: General Examination for Classics/Classical Studies Majors. Optional courses include CLAS 0700 Senior Essay (fall/winter or winter/spring), CLAS 0505 Independent Senior Project (fall or spring). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Twilight Hall, 50 Franklin Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5013 | The Classics Department at Middlebury College seeks to introduce students to the vitality and richness of the ancient Mediterranean. The department&#39;s curriculum offers courses both in ancient languages (Latin, Greek and Hebrew) and in a broad range of topics in Classical civilization (e.g., ancient history, art, literature, philosophy, political theory, religion, and law) for which knowledge of the ancient languages is not a prerequisite. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Computer Science | This program offers a wide variety of courses that integrate computer science into the liberal arts curriculum. The major can be completed through either of two tracks. The traditional track provides students with a solid background in algorithmic reasoning, problem solving, design and organization of modern computers and programming languages, and the ability to apply computational thinking to different applications and problem domains. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include - one CSCI course at the 0100-level; CSCI 0200 - Math Foundations of Computing; CSCI 0201 - Data Structures; CSCI 0202 - Computer Architecture; CSCI 0301 - Theory of Computation; CSCI 0302 - Algorithms and Complexity. Two courses from among CSCI 0311 - Artificial Intelligence; CSCI 0312 - Software Development; CSCI 0313 - Programming Languages; CSCI 0314 - Operating Systems; the senior seminar CSCI 0702 - Senior Seminar and two additional CSCI electives at the 0300-level or above. One elective can be substituted with MATH 0200 - Linear Algebra or PHYS 0221 - Electronics for Scientists. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5540 | The Computer Science Department is located on the sixth floor of McCardell Bicentennial Hall. The department offers a wide variety of courses that integrate computer science into the liberal arts curriculum. The goal is to help students studying computer science develop strong algorithmic problem solving skills as well as a deep understanding of the conceptual organization of computers and the fundamental principles of computer science. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Computer Science - Spatial and Geometric Computation Track | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Computer Science | This program offers a wide variety of courses that integrate computer science into the liberal arts curriculum. The major can be completed through either of two tracks. The traditional track provides students with a solid background in algorithmic reasoning, problem solving, design and organization of modern computers and programming languages, and the ability to apply computational thinking to different applications and problem domains. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include - one CSCI course at the 0100-level (CSCI 0190 - Computer Models/Environ Sim is recommended); CSCI 0200 - Math Foundations of Computing; CSCI 0201 - Data Structures; CSCI 0302 - Algorithms and Complexity; the senior seminar CSCI 0702 - Senior Seminar (with a topic pertaining to spatial computation); one elective among SCI 0425 - Computational Geometry; CSCI 0453 - Computer Vision; CSCI 0461 - Computer Graphics; two additional CSCI electives numbered 0202 Computer Architecture or above and three additional electives. At least two electives must come from the following list and from the same discipline: MATH 0200 - Linear Algebra; MATH 0335 - Differential Geometry; GEOG 0100 - Place and Society; GEOG 0231 - Planning with Maps; GEOG 0310 - Spatial Visualization; EOG 0320 - Geographic Information Systems; EOG 0339 - Practicing Human Geography; HARC 0130 - Intro. to Architectural Design; HARC 0231 - Architecture and Environment. The third elective may be taken from the preceding list or from any CSCI courses numbered 0300 or above. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5540 | The Computer Science Department is located on the sixth floor of McCardell Bicentennial Hall. The department offers a wide variety of courses that integrate computer science into the liberal arts curriculum. The goal is to help students studying computer science develop strong algorithmic problem solving skills as well as a deep understanding of the conceptual organization of computers and the fundamental principles of computer science. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Economics | This program provides insight into how the world works. Covering topics as diverse as natural resource management, urban poverty and international integration, the curriculum exposes students to the basic tools of economic analysis and develops their critical reasoning and expository skills. Majors in economics must enroll in six core courses that are organized in three, two-semester blocks: introductory macro and microeconomics; a quantitative sequence in statistics and regression analysis; and macro and microeconomic theory. In addition, majors must take at least four electives, two of which must be at the senior-seminar level. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The economics major consists of four sequences. Introductory Sequence: ECON 0150 - Intro Macroeconomics and ECON 0155 - Intro Microeconomics. Neither ECON 0150 - Intro Macroeconomics nor ECON 0155 - Intro Microeconomics assumes any prior exposure to economics, but both courses presume a thorough working knowledge of algebra. Quantitative Sequence: The quantitative sequence in economics consists of two courses. The first course can be ECON 0210 - Economic Statistics; MATH 0116 - Intro to Statistical Science, or MATH 0310 - Probability (and in special situations PSYC 0201). Students with strong mathematical background wanting to take MATH 0410 (Stochastic Processes) should take MATH 0310 - Probability rather than MATH 0116 - Intro to Statistical Science or ECON 0210 - Economic Statistics, since MATH 0310 - Probability is a prerequisite for MATH 0410 - Stochastic Processes. The second course in the sequence is ECON 0211 - Regression Analysis. Students must pass ECON 0210 - Economic Statistics with at least a C- to be admitted into ECON 0211 - Regression Analysis without a waiver. MATH 0120 or MATH 0121 - Calculus I (or their AP or IB equivalents) is a prerequisite for ECON 0211 - Regression Analysis and ECON 0255 - Micro Theory. Intermediate Theory Sequence: ECON 0250 - Macro Theory and ECON 0255 - Micro Theory. MATH 0120 or MATH 0121 - Calculus I is a prerequisite for ECON 0255 - Micro Theory. The department will waive the MATH 0120 or MATH 0121 - Calculus I requirement in both the quantitative and intermediate theory sequence for students who score a 4 or higher (3 or higher) on the Advanced Placement Calculus AB (BC) exam. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Warner Hall, 303 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5327 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in English and American Literatures | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of English and American Literatures | This program offers intensive study in literature by major writers from the medieval period to the present. It also provides experience in a variety of interpretive methods and cultural contexts and fosters the understanding and appreciation of literature as an artistic expression of human experience. In addition, the program offers rich and varied opportunities for the development of creative writers in all genres. The major cultivates students powers of empathy and sympathy as well as rigorous analysis, thorough and responsible research, and clear and persuasive writing, whatever their eventual career goals. Course work begins with a core sequence designed to introduce students to close reading, literary theory and criticism, and the historical foundations of literature in English. This introduction is followed by lecture and seminar courses that expose students to the important periods and works of British, American, and post-colonial literature, and to research methods in literary study. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The course covers twelve courses that are required of all students majoring in English and American Literatures. ENAM 0103 - Reading Literature; ENAM 0201 - British Lit and Culture I; or ENAM 0204 - Foundations of English Lit; ENAM 0205 - Intro: contemporary Lit. Theory; ENAM 0206 - 19th Century American Lit; Seven ENAM courses, of which at least three must concern literature written prior to the year 1800; and at least one of which must be an Advanced Seminar (numbered 0400 or higher) and a senior essay or thesis. All students undertaking senior creative-writing projects must have already completed two 0300-level creative writing workshops; however, creative writing workshops may not be used to fulfill other ENAM requirements. LITS 0705, Senior Colloquium in Literary Studies can also be used to fulfill the seminar requirement in ENAM. Students should complete an Advanced Seminar prior to beginning a critical senior essay or thesis project. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of English and American Literatures | Department of English and American Literatures, Axinn Center at Starr Library, 15 Old Chapel Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5026 | The English Department offers a program of intensive study in literature by major writers from the medieval period to the present. It also provides experience in a variety of interpretive methods and cultural contexts and fosters the knowledge and appreciation of literature. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Film Media and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department in Film and Media Culture | Film and Media Culture has high-end production facilities for creating digital videos. Students have opportunities to produce creative projects in a range of media forms and can choose to work toward a creative senior project of a video, screenplay, or other media form. The curriculum focuses on cinema and covers a range of other media, including television, video art, video games, online video, websites, and emerging digital forms. They treat such media both as aesthetic forms and sites of cultural practice, considering how different media shape social relations and our perspective on the world. In FMMC, media are seen as both creative forms and avenues to understand a culture. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The core courses include FMMC 0101 Aesthetics of the Moving Image, FMMC 0102 Film History, FMMC 0104 TV and American Culture, one production course - either FMMC 0105 Sight and Sound or FMMC 0106 Writing for the Screen I. The basic core courses must be completed by the end of the junior year. Advanced courses include One 0300 level course in theory - either FMMC 0354 - Film Theory; FMMC 0355 - Theories of Popular Culture or FMMC 0357 - Storytelling in Film and Media; FMMC 0431 Senior Seminar in Film and Media Culture. Electives include selecting four additional FMMC courses, with no more than two of these being a production or screenwriting course. With the prior permission of a student's academic advisor, one winter term FMMC course may be counted as an elective. Students taking courses focused on film and media taught in a foreign language, either at Middlebury or abroad, may request major elective credit from the FMMC chair. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department in Film and Media Culture | Department in Film and Media Culture, Axinn Center at Starr Library, 15 Old Chapel Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3190 | The department has screening facilities with 35mm, 16mm, and video projection are used nightly for public screenings. A number of classrooms are equipped for the careful study of film and video. Small viewing rooms are also provided for personal study. The Middlebury library contains numerous screenplays as well as a large collection of film and video works in VHS, laserdisc, and DVD formats. Over 4,000 titles are available for classroom screening and individual study. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of French |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include - two introductions to French literature: FREN 0210 - Identity in French Literature; FREN 0221 - From Romanticism to Modernism or specified courses in Paris, Poitiers, or Bordeaux or equivalent in the Middlebury summer French School when offered; one course in contemporary French or francophone civilization: FREN 0230 - Introduction to Contemp France; courses on contemporary France, or specified French or francophone civilization in Paris, Poitiers, or Bordeaux or equivalent in the Middlebury summer French School when offered. One course in French history: in Paris, FREN 2333 (Histoire de la France), FREN 2350 (Architecture et urbanisme), or other equivalent; three advanced courses in French or francophone literature or civilization; one unit of senior work: senior seminar FREN 0400 level (literature or civilization) or senior project (FREN 0500 - Independent Projects; FREN 0700 - Senior Research). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of French | Department of French, Le Chateau, 139 Chateau Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 2427 | The French Department offers a wide range of courses in French and francophone language and literature, contemporary France, cinema, etc. It sponsors concerts, plays, films, and lectures, open to the campus and the wider community. Students also have many other opportunities to use French outside class. French tables bring together faculty and students for lunch in Cook dining hall every weekday. The Maison Française houses 11 students and a French assistant, and with the Cercle Francais, it organizes a variety of activities, including parties, the weekly cafe francais, a cineclub, and trips to Montreal. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Geography | This program is an interdisciplinary field of study that explores virtually all aspects of life on earth from a distinctly spatial perspective. It focuses on human geography. It provides students with a strong foundation in geographic concepts and theory, substantive knowledge in the major branches of human geography, and extensive training in geospatial methods including GIS and cartography. Learning to think spatially, and to communicate geographic ideas and evidence both visually and verbally, are fundamental goals of the curriculum. Geography students are well prepared to do independent research and to work with faculty members as research assistants. Geography students further enrich their education through summer internships with government agencies and non-profit organizations. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The geography major consists of 10 courses. All students who elect to major in geography must complete: GEOG 0100 - Place and Society; GEOG 0310 - Spatial Visualization or GEOG 0339 - Practicing Human Geography; GEOG 0320 - Geographic Information Systems; five courses at the 0200-level or 300-level; one 400-level seminar; GEOL 0112 or GEOL 0170. Only one of the 200-level courses may be numbered 0250 or above. The electives and the seminar must be selected in consultation with, and approved by, the major advisor. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Geography | Department of Geography, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3247 | The primary mission of the Geography Department is to introduce the substance and methods of modern academic geography to Middlebury students. The department majors provide with the foundation necessary to succeed in related careers and competitive graduate programs, but are even more committed to offering a curriculum that contributes meaningfully to the student’s appreciation of an increasingly complex, shrinking world and to prepare them in ways that are immediately stimulating and challenging but that have lasting value and significance. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Geography - International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Geography | This program is an interdisciplinary field of study that explores virtually all aspects of life on earth from a distinctly spatial perspective. It focuses on human geography. It provides students with a strong foundation in geographic concepts and theory, substantive knowledge in the major branches of human geography, and extensive training in geospatial methods including GIS and cartography. Learning to think spatially, and to communicate geographic ideas and evidence both visually and verbally, are fundamental goals of the curriculum. Geography students are well prepared to do independent research and to work with faculty members as research assistants. Geography students further enrich their education through summer internships with government agencies and non-profit organizations. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include GEOG 0100 - Place And Society; GEOG 0206 - Human Impact on Global Environ or GEOG 0207 - Resource Wars or GEOG 0210 - Geo Perspect on International Development; GEOG 0214 - Geography of War or GEOG 0215 - Political Geography; GEOG 0220 - Geopolitics of the Middle East or GEOG 0223 - Geopolitics of Europe; GEOG 0310 - Spatial Visualization or GEOG 0320 - Geographic Information Systems or EOG 0339 - Practicing Human Geography, one seminar at the 0400-level. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Geography | Department of Geography, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3247 | The primary mission of the Geography Department is to introduce the substance and methods of modern academic geography to Middlebury students. The department majors provide with the foundation necessary to succeed in related careers and competitive graduate programs, but are even more committed to offering a curriculum that contributes meaningfully to the student’s appreciation of an increasingly complex, shrinking world and to prepare them in ways that are immediately stimulating and challenging but that have lasting value and significance. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Geology | This program provides students the chance to experience the excitement of the geological and environmental sciences in the spectacular surroundings of the Green Mountains, Adirondacks and Lake Champlain. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | These courses include one 0100-level course - Environmental Geology GEOL 0112 which is strongly recommended; Elements of Oceanography (GEOL 0161) or Dynamic Earth (GEOL 0170). Four core courses: Bedrock Geology of Vermont (GEOL 0201), Mineralogy (GEOL 0211), and Structural Geology (GEOL 0281) are required, plus either Geomorphic Processes (GEOL 0251) or Surface and Ground Water (GEOL 0255). Four elective courses (0200-level or higher), at least two of which must be at the 0300-level. Geographic Information Systems (GEOG 0320) and one additional off-campus geology course can be substituted for electives. Two cognate courses (any Biology, Chemistry, or Physics laboratory course, or MATH 0116 - Intro to Statistical Science or higher). Two Credits of Senior Work (GEOL 0400 - Senior Thesis Research Seminar and GEOL 0700 - Senior Thesis Research). The two course senior sequence (GEOL 0400 - Senior Thesis Research Seminar and EOL 0700 - Senior Thesis Research) is the culmination of the geology major and consists of original research based on field and/or laboratory investigations by the student. The requirements for the major listed above are considered to be minimal. We suggest students planning a career in geology or the earth sciences take additional courses in other sciences and mathematics, as well as additional geology courses. The requirements for the major allow for considerable flexibility and thus students should consult regularly with their geology department advisors for the selection of specific courses. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 276 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5029 | The Department of Geology provides students with an opportunity to experience the methods of science, using geologic examples. In addition, the department endeavors to provide students who wish to pursue the field of geology with the opportunity to acquire basic knowledge and principles, which will equip them for further professional training. With the Green Mountains to the east and the Adirondacks and Lake Champlain to the west, the environs of Middlebury College afford an excellent setting for study and research in geological, limnological/oceanographic, and environmental science. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of German | This program provides students with a thorough training in German language and culture, enabling them to interact freely and easily with German native speakers in all areas of linguistic competency. Students will acquire a fundamental understanding of the major cultural, social, and historical forces that have shaped German society, including significant developments in German literature, as well as the basic skills required for cultural and intercultural analysis. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Students are normally required to complete eight courses in German, above GRMN 0299, including at least one advanced level seminar or an 0700 level honors thesis during the senior year where appropriate, one course may be taken in English. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of German | Department of German, Freeman International Center, 203 Freeman Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5532 | The German Department provides its students with a thorough training in German language and culture, enabling them to interact freely and easily with German native speakers in all areas of linguistic competency. Students will acquire a fundamental understanding of the major cultural, social, and historical forces that have shaped German society, including significant developments in German literature, as well as the basic skills required for cultural and intercultural analysis. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in History of Art | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | Students of art history program not only learn to articulate histories of visual production, but also to think critically about the stakes of artistic creation and objects of culture more generally. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The courses include HARC 0100 (Monuments and Ideas in Western Art ); HARC 0102 (Monuments and Ideas in Asian Art) or another course in non-Western art history; one course in studio art; at least six additional courses in the history of art or architecture distributed among several historical periods or traditions, with at least one being at the 0300-level or above; HARC 0700 (fall of senior year); HARC 0710 and HARC 0711 (senior thesis, winter and spring terms; or equivalent course for joint majors). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of the History of Art and Architecture | Department of the History of Art and Architecture, Johnson Memorial Building, 78 Chateau Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5232 | The Department of the History of Art and Architecture at Middlebury College is dedicated to the belief that study of the visual arts provides a rewarding framework for a liberal arts education. Students study works of art and architecture as objects of intrinsic significance, as well as in relation to the Western and non-Western cultures that produced them. The goals of the department are to help students attain: a broad, general exposure to the history of art and architecture; a familiarity with the formal properties of works of art and architecture; the critical and analytical tools for the study of the history of art and architecture; the ability to ask meaningful questions about works of art and architecture by seeing them as manifestations of culture in a historical context; and extensive first-hand experience of actual works of art and architecture. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in International Politics and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of International Politics and Economics | This program reflects the College’s strong international orientation, extensive foreign language resources, depth in internationally oriented faculty, and commitment to study abroad. International Politics and Economics not only helps students develop unique skills that enable them to understand their world in new ways, but helps position them for a number of exciting opportunities post-graduation. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | This covers courses in Political Science PSCI 0103 - Intro to Comparative Politics; PSCI 0109 - International Politics; PSCI 0304 - International Political Economy (PSCI 0304 - International Political Economy must be taken at Middlebury College) and three electives in comparative politics or international relations (PSCI 0235 may also count as an elective). At least one elective should concern the region of interest (i.e. a region corresponding to a student's language study), and at least one should be a senior seminar in comparative politics or international relations. Courses in Economics cover six required economics courses which include ECON 0150 - Intro Macroeconomics; ECON 0155 - Intro Microeconomics; ECON 0250 - Macro Theory plus ECON 0340 - International Economics: A Policy Approach and two electives with an international orientation. One elective should be a 0400 level senior seminar and one elective should concern the region of interest (a region corresponding to the students' language study). At least four economics courses meeting the major requirements must be taken at Middlebury, including the 0400-level course. Senior seminar on international political economy includes selecting at least one of the two required senior seminars which must be concerned with international political economy and chosen from a list identified by the two participating departments. Language study students in international politics and economics must achieve the language department's standard of linguistic competence before going abroad. Term or Year Abroad - Under normal circumstances, this will be completed at one of the Middlebury schools abroad. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of International Politics and Economics | Department of International Politics and Economics, Robert A Jones 59 House, 148 Hillcrest Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 2319 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in International Studies - African Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | International Studies Program |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | International Studies Program | International Studies Program, Robert A. Jones &#39;59 House, 148 Hillcrest Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3475 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in International Studies - East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | International Studies Program | This program offers students a broad knowledge of the region-both its traditions and its contemporary challenges-and in-depth training in the language and society of a chosen national culture. East Asian Studies majors study Mandarin Chinese or Japanese and focus on a discipline that becomes their lens for viewing the region they find most compelling. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | International Studies Program | International Studies Program, Robert A. Jones &#39;59 House, 148 Hillcrest Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3475 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in International Studies - European Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | International Studies Program | This program combines expertise in a foreign language, cultural understanding, disciplinary specialization, and interdisciplinary study. An integral part of the program is also study abroad in Europe, usually at one of Middlebury's schools abroad. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | International Studies Program | International Studies Program, Robert A. Jones &#39;59 House, 148 Hillcrest Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3475 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in International Studies - Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | International Studies Program | These programs provides students with exposure to the great geographic, cultural, historical, economic, political, and demographic diversity of the region and learn to look at all these issues from a Latin American perspective. Students will develop the tools for rich cultural understanding through an interdisciplinary approach that provides them with a breadth of knowledge combined with disciplinary depth. The program prides itself on providing a space for discourse, debate, and research of Latin American political, economic, social, and cultural issues through coursework, study abroad, internship opportunities, guest lectures, and independent research. This program combines language expertise, cultural understanding, disciplinary specialization, and interdisciplinary study. An integral part of the program is study abroad in Latin America, and students are expected to consult with Latin American studies faculty regarding appropriate programs abroad. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | International Studies Program | International Studies Program, Robert A. Jones &#39;59 House, 148 Hillcrest Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3475 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in International Studies - Middle East Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | International Studies Program | This program combines language expertise, cultural understanding, a solid disciplinary background, interdisciplinary study, and study abroad to achieve broad knowledge about the Middle East and its place in a global context. The program emphasizes the need to understand the region from a multidisciplinary perspective. As such it includes courses in anthropology, geography, history, literature and culture, political science, religion, and sociology, and requires the students to take courses about the region in both the humanities and social sciences. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | International Studies Program | International Studies Program, Robert A. Jones &#39;59 House, 148 Hillcrest Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3475 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in International Studies - Russian and East European | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | International Studies Program | This program combines proficiency in Russian language with a solid interdisciplinary background in the economics, geography, history and politics of this region sufficient to achieve a broad understanding of its past and present and converse with native-speaking professionals in their field of concentration. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | International Studies Program | International Studies Program, Robert A. Jones &#39;59 House, 148 Hillcrest Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3475 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in International Studies - South Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | International Studies Program | This program provides students with a broad spectrum of courses on the history, politics, philosophy, religion, literature, arts, popular culture, and development of South Asia. While this major is relatively young, new courses are being added all the time, and it is an exciting time to be part of this burgeoning area of Middlebury's curriculum. A semester or a year abroad at a leading university in the region is an essential component of the major, not only for the invaluable cultural experience, but also because South Asian languages are not currently available at Middlebury. As a South Asian Studies major, students will be focusing on one of the most dynamic and interesting areas of study for global citizens of the 21st century. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | International Studies Program | International Studies Program, Robert A. Jones &#39;59 House, 148 Hillcrest Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3475 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Italian | This program offer students the opportunity to achieve high competence in written and spoken Italian, in understanding Italian literature and culture, and in applying this linguistic, literary, and cultural knowledge to the study of other disciplines. It encourages students to deepen and broaden their study of Italian literature, cinema, history, art history, political science and many other disciplines. students must complete eleven credits beyond ITAL 0250 - Intermediate Italian, including senior work (two courses at the 0400 level). | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Italian | Department of Italian, Voter Hall, 381 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5784 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Japanese Studies | This program emphasizes all four skills: speaking, listening, reading and writing. Students learn to use Japanese in a variety of environments and become confident speakers, readers, and writers. Courses taught in English on modern and classical Japanese literature, film, anime, gender, and society provide cultural breadth and disciplinary depth. Seniors have the opportunity to work closely with faculty advisers on an independent project, translation, or honors thesis. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Students are expected to achieve proficiency in Japanese at the advanced level, requiring the completion of JAPN 0402, or the equivalent of four years of language study. In addition to the completion of JAPN 0402 or equivalent, six culture courses on Japan are required. At least two departmental culture courses must be taken before approval for study in Japan - JAPN/SOAN 0110 Current Social Issues in Japan; JAPN/FMMC 0175 Japanese Animation; JAPN 0190 The Tale of Genji; JAPN 0198 Japanese Poetry; JAPN 0215 Modern Japanese Fiction; JAPN 0216 Contemporary Japanese Fiction; JAPN/FMMC 0237 Japanese Film; JAPN/WAGS 0245 Josei Undo: Women's Activism in Contemporary Japan; JAPN/WAGS 0250 Gender in Japan; JAPN/FMMC 0260 Kurosawa. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Japanese Studies | Department of Japanese Studies, Freeman International Center, 203 Freeman Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5532 | The Department of Japanese Studies offers a full range of courses in Japanese language, culture, literature, and film. This structured sequence of courses is designed to prepare students for international careers or for graduate study. Many majors go on to careers in business, international law, or teaching. Most students begin Japanese in their first year at Middlebury College and progress through four levels in modern Japanese (Tokyo common/standard speech). An advanced-level course is available for students who have come to Middlebury with prior training in the language and for those who accelerate their study by attending the summer Japanese School and studying abroad. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Literary Studies Program | This program draws upon the combined resources of the individual language and literature departments and provides undergraduates with access to the literature curriculum as a whole. It enables students to achieve a broad awareness of a variety of major Western literatures of different periods (in addition to the literature of China and, since 1994, Japan), while at the same time requiring them to demonstrate a mastery of a single body of literature (e.g., works limited to a particular language, period, or genre). | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | It includes a total of 15 courses (no more than ten in either division, no more than six in any one department). Two courses are selected from the historical and theoretical courses, one from each category, as currently offered. Historical courses include CLAS 0150 The Ancient Epic; CLAS 0152 Greek Tragedy; RELI 0180 Introduction to Biblical Literature; PSCI 0101 Introduction to Political Science. Theoretical courses include CHNS/LITS 0360 Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism. Students must also select one course in literature in a foreign language (normally 0300 level). Students must also select at least four literature courses, but no more than six, to be taken within a single department. Area of Specialization (by genre, period, or national literature) includes a one-hour oral examination, to be taken in the fall semester before the written comprehensive examination in the senior year, is devoted to this area of specialization. It also includes Senior Colloquium for majors; Senior Independent Reading Course in preparation for the comprehensive examination during the fall semester and winter term and comprehensive examinations. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Literary Studies Program | Literary Studies Program, Axinn Center at Starr Library, 15 Old Chapel Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5119 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Mathematics |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The core courses include MATH 0122 - Calculus II, MATH 0200 - Linear Algebra, MATH 0223 - Multivariable Calculus, MATH 0302 Abstract Algebra I and MATH 0323 - Real Analysis. Electives include four MATH electives at the 0200 Linear Algebra level or above. Senior thesis includes MATH 0704 - Senior Seminar in the senior year. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Warner Hall, 303 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5565 | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in Mathematics; and offers a broad array of courses that cover most areas within this discipline, ranging from abstract algebra to operations research. Faculty members are active in their research areas, and their enthusiasm for their subjects is readily apparent in the courses they teach and in their advising and mentoring of students. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Mathematics - Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Mathematics |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The core courses: MATH 0122 - Calculus II, MATH 0200 - Linear Algebra, and MATH 0223 - Multivariable Calculus. Electives. Six courses from categories A and B. At least four of the six courses must have the MATH designation, and at least two must be from category B. Category A includes courses in applied specialization: CSCI 0102 - Math Foundations of Computing, MATH 0225 - Topics in Linear Algebra and Diff Equations, MATH 0310 - Probability, MATH 0315 - Mathematical Models, MATH 0318 - Operations Research, ECON 0380 - Game Theory, PHYS 0212 - Applied Math For Phys. Science, CSCI 0201 - Data Structures, CSCI 0463 - Cryptology. Group B includes advanced electives: MATH 0302 - Abstract Algebra I, MATH 0311 - Statistics, MATH 0323 - Real Analysis, MATH 0325 - Complex Analysis, MATH 0410 - Stochastic Processes, CSCI 0302 - Algorithms and Complexity, ECON 0390 - Game Theory II, ECON 0411 - Applied Econometrics, MATH 0500 - Advanced Study (with prerequisite: at least one course from categories A or B). Senior thesis includes MATH 0704 - Senior Seminar in the senior year. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Warner Hall, 303 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5565 | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in Mathematics; and offers a broad array of courses that cover most areas within this discipline, ranging from abstract algebra to operations research. Faculty members are active in their research areas, and their enthusiasm for their subjects is readily apparent in the courses they teach and in their advising and mentoring of students. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Program | This program offers students an integrated approach to examining life at the macromolecular and cellular levels. The purpose of the program is to serve the students and faculty of Middlebury College by providing excellence in undergraduate education within a residential liberal arts setting. It values critical independent thought, a multi-disciplinary approach, and effective oral and written communication. These values and education are achieved through relevant course work and laboratory projects in which students and faculty together explore (1) the fundamental concepts of molecular biology and biochemistry and their relationships with other biological, chemical, physical, and informational disciplines; (2) the study of proteins and nucleic acids role in cell structure, replication, development, regulation, and transmission of genetic information; and (3) the actual use of experimental methods, analytical tools, and genetic manipulations to discover new knowledge about biological organisms at the molecular level. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The Required Background courses include MATH 0116 Introduction to Statistical Science or BIOL 0211 Experimental Design and Data Analysis; MATH 0121 Calculus I; PHYS 0109 Newtonian Physics; BIOL 0140 Ecology and Evolution; BIOL 0145 Cell Biology and Genetics; CHEM 0103 or CHEM 0107 General Chemistry I; CHEM 0104 or CHEM 0107 General Chemistry II or Adv. General Chemistry; CHEM 0241 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 0242 Organic Chemistry II. Advanced courses include BIOL 0310 or BIOL 0305 Microbiology or Developmental Biology; BIOL 0314 Molecular Genetics; CHEM 0322 Biochemistry of Macromolecules; CHEM 0324 or CHEM 0353 Bioinformatics or Physical Biochemistry. Students can select two electives out of the following BIOL 0225 Human Genetics; BIOL 0305 Developmental Biology; BIOL 0310 Microbiology; BIOL 0330 Mechanisms of Microbial Pathogenesis; BIOL 0331 The Genetics of Cancer; BIOL 0450 Topics in Reproductive Medicine; CHEM 0324 Structural Bioinformatics; CHEM 0353 Physical Biochemistry; CHEM 0425 Biochemistry of Metabolism; CHEM 0430 Current Topics in Biochemistry; CHEM 0441 Organic Mechanisms of Enzyme Catalysis; BIOL 0500 Independent Studies in Biology; CHEM 0400 or CHEM 0500 Independent Studies in Biochemistry; MBBC 0700 Senior Thesis. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Program | Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Program, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3496 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Music | This program puts student creative work in the spotlight. There are opportunities to compose and perform; courses in popular music and jazz; choral, orchestral, jazz and chamber ensembles; and annual music theater productions. The curriculum offers a balance between thoroughness and flexibility, offering each student a chance to develop areas of strength in the context of a broad liberal arts education. A wide range of lessons are available, covering the gamut from piano, voice and most orchestral instruments to folk fiddle, bagpipe and blues harmonica. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Students are required to take MUSC 0209 - Music I; MUSC 0220 Music History I or MUSC 0221 Music History II, MUSC 0260 - Music Theory II: Diatonic or MUSC 0261 - Music Theory III: Chromatic; a performance elective such as MUSC 0240 - Performing Musical Theatre or MUSC 0500 Independent Study; three 0200-level or above elective music courses; and MUSC 0400 - Senior Seminar. All music majors will be required to take a piano proficiency test in the semester when the major is declared. If the test isn't passed, they will be required to take a semester of piano lessons geared to theory skills, arranged through the music office. All music majors will be required to take a sight singing test in the semester when the major is declared. If the test isn't passed, they will be required to take Musicianship (MUSC 0259). If possible, Musicianship should be taken before or during Theory II (MUSC 0260). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5221 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Program in Neuroscience | This program is an interdisciplinary field, drawing upon biology, psychology, and philosophy to understand the mind, how the brain functions, and the role of the nervous system in normal and abnormal behavior. The Neuroscience major curriculum represents the interdisciplinary nature of the field. The core Neuroscience curriculum consists of seven courses that cover the biological, psychological, and philosophical roots of neuroscience, as well as three elective courses that majors select from an array of course offerings in the three core disciplines. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The required background courses include BIOL 0145 Cell Biology and Genetics; BIOL 0216 Animal Behavior (complete before end of sophomore year); PSYC 0105 Introduction to Psychology; PSYC 0201 Psychological Statistics or BIOL 0211 Experimental Design and Analysis; CHEM 0103 Fundamentals of Chemistry 1. Upper-Level Core Courses include BIOL 0370 Animal Physiology; PSYC 0301 Physiological Psychology; PHIL 0352 Philosophy of the Mind or PHIL 0360 Consciousness or PHIL 0362 Philosophy of Psychology. Students must choose three electives from (BIOL 0225 - Human Genetics; BIOL 0235 - Sexual Selection; BIOL 0305 - Developmental Biology; BIOL 0350 - Endocrinology; PHIL 0352 - Philosophy Of Mind; PHIL 0360 - Consciousness or PHIL 0362 - Philosophy of Psychology (at least one must be taken as a required course); SYC 0302 - Conditioning and Learning; PSYC 0305 - Cognitive Psychology; PSYC 0309 - Psychopharmacology; PSYC 0311 - Neuropsychology. Senior Study includes selecting a senior seminar from BIOL 0440 - Membranes in Health/Disease; BIOL 0470 - Neural Disorders; BIOL 0480 - Neurobiology; PSYC 0411 - Neuropsychology of Addiction; PSYC 0430 - Memory - A Users Guide; PSYC 0433 - Neurobiology Memory Cognition; PSYC 0435 - Behavioral Neuroendocrinology or a PHIL 0400-level senior seminar, if approved in advance or Senior Research (NSCI 0500). | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Program in Neuroscience | Program in Neuroscience, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 276 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3404 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Philosophy | This program encourages students to uncover presuppositions, to scrutinize arguments, and to reflect clearly and creatively about the most fundamental questions informing our legal, political, scientific, artistic, and moral pursuits. This program explores these pursuits through a diverse offering of courses, on topics both historical and contemporary. Students well-versed in philosophy gain outstanding preparation for graduate study and law school, as well as for medicine, business, and many other professions. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Students must complete no fewer than 10 courses which include Logic Requirement PHIL 0180 - Introduction to Modern Logic. History Requirement includes PHIL 0201 - Ancient Greek Philosophy or CLAS 0175 - Greek Philosophy or PHIL 0250 PHIL 0250 - Early Modern Philosophy. Distribution Requirement includes selecting one course in Ethics and Social and Political Philosophy (ESP) and one course in Epistemology, Language, Metaphysics, Mind and Science (ELMMS). Seminar Requirement includes selecting two 0400-level seminars. Electives include selecting three courses. Additionally, it is highly recommended that students take either PHIL 0150 - Intro Phil Tradition or PHIL 0151 - Intro Phil: Mortal Question, preferably early in the program. PHIL 0180 - Introduction to Modern Logic must be completed by the end of the sophomore year. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Twilight Hall, 50 Franklin Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5013 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Physics | This program is designed to integrate physics into the liberal arts curriculum, as well as to provide challenging courses and research opportunities for students majoring in physics. Courses and student research activities in astronomy are also part of the physics program. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The major program consists of eight required physics courses PHYS 0109 - Newtonian Physics; PHYS 0110 - Electricity and Magnetism; PHYS 0201 - Relativity And Quantum Physics; PHYS 0202 - Quantum Physics Applications; PHYS 0212 - Applied Math For Phys. Science; PHYS 0301 - Intermediate Electromagnetism; PHYS 0321 - Experimental Physics and the winter term course; PHYS 0111 - Thermo, Fluids, Waves and Optics that is offered each year and serves as a bridge between PHYS 0109 - Newtonian Physics and PHYS 0110 - Electricity and Magnetism a minimum of two electives and the senior program. Electives may be chosen from physics courses at the 0200-level and above except that one upper-level physics course taken in an off-campus physics program may be substituted. Mathematics at least through the level of MATH 0122 - Calculus II is also required; this requirement may be satisfied either at Middlebury or through appropriate pre-college courses in calculus. Independent study courses such as PHYS 0500 may not be used for elective credit. In addition to the courses listed below, courses that satisfy the elective requirement in physics are occasionally offered during the winter term. Prospective majors must begin the physics sequence no later than the sophomore year. Starting in the first year allows more flexibility in the choice of courses and thesis topics. Students planning graduate work in physics should elect as many as possible of PHYS 0221 (Electronics for Scientists), PHYS 0330 (Analytical Mechanics), PHYS 0350 (Statistical Mechanics), and PHYS 0401 (Quantum Mechanics). In addition, MATH 0200 - Linear Algebra; MATH 0225 - Topics in Linear Algebra and Diff Equations and PHYS 0302 (Electromagnetic Waves) are strongly recommended for those anticipating graduate study. Most physics majors will find computer programming skills through the level of CSCI 0201 extremely valuable. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5958 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Political Science | Political Science defines, describes, explains, and evaluates phenomena such as war and peace, revolution and reform, stability and instability, voting and office holding, and crime and punishment. However, because many things apparently outside of politics can be made quite relevant to politics, political science also covers many others subjects, employs diverse methods, and interests a broad range of students. The curriculum is designed to train students in a discipline, reveal the possibilities of politics, meet the demands of thoughtful citizenship, and prepare those students who intend to pursue further work in either graduate or professional school. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The major must take ten regular political science courses. One of these ten must be an introductory course in the political theory sub field (PSCI 0101 - Intro to Political Philosophy or PSCI 0107 - Politics and Studies of Politics). Two additional courses must be introductory courses in two of the three other subfields: American politics (PSCI 0102 - American Political Regime or PSCI 0104 - Intro to American Politics); comparative politics (PSCI 0103); and international relations (PSCI 0109). These three required introductory courses should normally be completed before the end of the sophomore year. Among the ten total courses required for the major, the student must also fulfill the field distribution requirement, and complete the 0400-level seminar. At least seven of these ten courses, including the 0400-level seminar, must be taken at Middlebury College in Vermont. Students may count a maximum of one political science winter term course as one of the ten required courses for the major. Winter term courses may not be used to fulfill the field distribution requirement. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Munroe 213, 427 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5023 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Psychology |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The psychology major consists of a minimum of 11 courses in three categories - Foundation courses, Area courses, and Senior Work. Foundation courses - The foundation courses provide an overview of the field and provide students with the background and skills necessary to understand psychology as an empirical science. The required foundation courses are Introduction to Psychology (PSYC 0105) and the Statistics/Research Methods sequence (PSYC 0201 and PSYC 0202). Students are expected to complete the Statistics/Research Methods sequence by the end of their sophomore year, and no later than the end of their junior year. Area core courses - Area courses ensure that students have a broad understanding of various subfields within the discipline. These areas are (Behavioral Neuroscience/Cognitive, Social/Applied, Developmental/Educational, and Personality/Clinical). Students are strongly encouraged to complete core courses no later than the end of their junior year. All students must take four area core courses, one in each of the four areas of the curriculum. Lab - All students must take one lab course in addition to Psychological Statistics and Research Methods in Psychology. This lab course also may fulfill a core course requirement. Lab courses are followed by (L) in the course lists. Area 1 - Neuroscience and Cognitive Psychology: PSYC 0301 - Physiological Psychology (L); PSYC 0302 - Conditioning and Learning (L) and PSYC 0305 - Cognitive Psychology (L). Area 2 - Social and Applied Psychology: PPSYC 0203 - Social Psychology; PSYC 0230 - Psychology and Work and PSYC 0233 - Environmental Psychology. Area 3 - Developmental and Educational Psychology: PSYC 0216 - Adolescence and PSYC 0225 - Child Development. Area 4 - Personality and Clinical Psychology: PSYC 0204 - Personality Psychology and PSYC 0224 - Psychological Disorders. Electives - All students must take two elective courses. The first (general) elective may be any psychology course, including a winter term course or directed or independent research (i.e., PSYC 0350 - Directed Research; PSYC 0500 - Advanced Research or PSYC 0703 - Honors Thesis). The second elective must be a 0300-level course beyond the core course requirements. Senior work - senior work in psychology emphasizes the synthesis and integration of theory and research. Each student must take two senior seminars (0400-level courses) in psychology. Students who meet the department requirements also may elect to complete a senior honors thesis in psychology which requires students to apply their skills and knowledge of the field to the completion of a year-long empirical research project. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, McCardell Bicentennial Hall, 287 Bicentennial Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 2020 | The Department of Psychology at Middlebury College has a strong commitment to the scientific study of human mental processes, emotions, and behavior. In keeping with this philosophy, the department offers a broad range of courses that provide students with the opportunity to explore these areas from a variety of perspectives: social, cognitive, behavioral, cultural, clinical, biological, developmental, and perceptual psychology. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Religion | This program insists that an understanding of religion is essential to a true comprehension of human culture, world history, global politics, and international conflict-not to mention the worldviews of billions of people. The courses invite students to immerse themselves in the rich and varied texts and traditions of Buddhism, Confucianism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, and Taoism (among others). They also challenge students to see the complex relationship these religions have had with each other in the arenas of politics, morality, and culture-in the United States and the world. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Students must take a minimum of eleven fall or spring courses. The major is designed to provide depth and breadth in, as well as systematic reflection upon, the study of religion. To facilitate this, religion courses are required from three Categories: A.) Western traditions (i.e., Judaism, Christianity, and Islam); B.) Asian traditions (e.g., Buddhism and Taoism); and C.) Areas (i.e., American religion, Ethics, and the study of Sacred Texts). American Religion courses include RELI 0155 Islam in America; RELI/HIST/AMST 0170 Religion in America; RELI/SOAN 0208 The Sociology of American Religion; RELI/HIST/AMST 0271 The Puritans and Their Cultured Despisers; RELI/SOAN 0273 American Religious Communities; RELI/AMST 0274 The Simple Life in American Culture; RELI 0275 Separation of Church and State: Religious Foundations for an American Idea; RELI/ENAM 0279 The Bible and American Literature; RELI/SOAN 303 Cults and New Religions; RELI 0305 Religion and Law: Between Scripture and Constitution; RELI/AMST 0370 Seminar in American Religion: Religion and Social Change in America; RELI 0371 From Puritanism to the Gospel of Wealth; RELI 0376 Religion and American Politics. Asian Traditions include RELI 0120 Introduction to Asian Religions Classics; RELI 0140 Hindu Traditions of India; RELI 0220 Buddhist Traditions in India; RELI 0223 The Buddhist Tradition in East Asia; RELI 0224 Tibetan Buddhism; RELI 0225 Chinese Religions; RELI 0226 Modern Chinese Religions; RELI 0227 The Taoist Tradition; RELI/JAPN 0228 Japanese Religions; RELI 0243 Hindu Ethics; RELI 0254 Islam in South Asia; RELI/SOAN 303 Cults and New Religions; RELI 0320 Seminar in Buddhist Philosophy; RELI 0325 Seminar in Buddhist Studies; RELI 0326 Seminar in Buddhist Ethics; RELI 0327 Seminar in Taoism; RELI 0328 Seminar on Japanese Religions; RELI 0329 Persecution and Revival of Religion in Modern China; RELI 0345 Seminar in Hindu Studies. Ethics include RELI 0190 Introduction to Religious Ethics; RELI 0243 Hindu Ethics; RELI 0275 Separation of Church and State: Religious Foundations for an American Idea; RELI 0293 Religion and Bioethics; RELI 0295 Faith, Freedom, and Ecology; RELI/PSYC 0308 Seminar in Religion and Science; RELI 0326 Seminar in Buddhist Ethics; RELI 0359 Issues in Islamic Law and Ethics: Questions of Life and Death; RELI 0371 From Puritanism to the Gospel of Wealth; RELI 0376 Religion and American Politics; RELI 0395 Religion, Ethics, and the Environment; RELI 0396 War and Peace in Christian Thought; RELI/SOAN 0447 Moral Economy; RELI/INTL 0462/PSCI 0362 Religion, Nation, and State in the Contemporary World. Sacred Texts include RELI 0180 An Introduction to Biblical Literature; RELI 0185 Art and the Bible; RELI 0236 The Tradition of the Eastern Orthodox Church; RELI 260 Classical Jewish Texts; RELI/ENAM 0279 The Bible and American Literature; RELI 0280 Studies in Hebrew Bible/Old Testament; RELI 0281 Studies in the New Testament; RELI/WAGS 0290 Women’s Religious Life and Thought; RELI 0305 Religion and Law: Between Scripture and Constitution; RELI 0331 History of the Bible; RELI 0350 Seminar in Islam; RELI 0380 Seminar in Biblical Studies: The Making of the Bibles; RELI 0381/CLAS 0309 Seminar in the New Testament: Pauline Letters; RELI/WAGS 0391 Seminar on Women and Religion. Western Traditions include RELI 0110 Introductions to Western Religious Life and Thought; RELI 0130 The Christian Tradition; RELI 0150 The Islamic Tradition; RELI 0155 Islam in America; RELI 0160 The Jewish Tradition; RELI/CLAS 0162 The Formation of Judaism in Antiquity; RELI 0180 An Introduction to Biblical Literature; RELI 0185 Art and the Bible; RELI 0230 Sinners, Mystics, and Skeptics : Medieval. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Munroe Hall, 427 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3221 | The Religion Department at Middlebury seeks to acquaint students with the world&#39;s major religious traditions, the varieties of religious experience, and with religious approaches to a wide range of topics and questions. Though emphasizing the study of individual religious traditions, holding that a solid understanding of one is crucial for developing appreciation of other traditions and of religion as a fundamental human experience, the Religion faculty also seeks to make students aware of comparative and interdisciplinary approaches to the study of religion. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Russian | Students must complete second-year Russian, RUSS 0122 - The Russian Mind (in English); RUSS 0151 - Golden Age Russian Literature; four other courses, including at least one mainstream course in Russia, and a senior seminar - HIST 0247 and HIST 0248 may be substituted for RUSS 0122 - The Russian Mind (in English). Students planning careers in government, business, or law are advised to consider a major in the Russian and East European studies track of the international studies program. Russian majors also frequently combine their language study with a minor in economics, geography, history, or political science, or do a joint or double major with one of these subjects. Majors planning teaching careers should study a second language, preferably through at least the third-year level, and should consult members of the education studies faculty regarding certification. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Russian | Department of Russian, Freeman International Center, 203 Freeman Way, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5786 | The Middlebury Russian Department is well known and highly regarded for language instruction. All members of the department are dedicated to teaching language at all levels, but they are also specialists in literature, film, culture, and literary translation. Courses are taught both in English and in Russian. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Sociology/Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Sociology/Anthropology | This program offers a wide array of courses and every course offered is comparative, in the sense of looking at the impact of culture and society in a range of contexts. The anthropology side contributes to international studies, human ecology, gender studies and ethnic studies. The sociology side includes studies of major institutions (e.g., punishment, education, religion, family life, gender, and heterosexuality), significant social processes (e.g., identity formation, social movements, and deviances) and experiences both in the US and abroad (e.g., tourism). The courses use both classical and contemporary social theory as lenses to investigate these various issues. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | Students must complete a minimum of ten fall and spring term courses which will constitute the major. The core of the departmental major consists of five required fall and spring courses (SOAN 0103 - Topics in Sociocultural Anthropology; SOAN 0105 - Society and the Individual; SOAN 0305 - Topics in Sociological Theory or SOAN 0306 - Topics Anthropology Theory; SOAN 0301 - Survey Research or SOAN 0302 - Ethnographic Research and SOAN 0700 - One-Semester Senior Project or SOAN 0710 - Multi-Semester Senior Project), which emphasize basic concepts, theory, and research methods. Each student will also be required to take at least one 0400-level seminar (preferably in the junior year). In addition, each student may choose at least four electives from the variety of substantive courses, not more than two of which may be 0100-level courses. It is strongly recommended that students select at least one area studies course. Students should take Research Process (SOAN 0301 - Survey Research or SOAN 0302 - Ethnographic Research) in their junior year in order to prepare themselves for their senior research and writing project. If a major anticipates being away during all or part of the junior year, the Research Process course should be taken during the sophomore year. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Sociology/Anthropology | Department of Sociology/Anthropology, Munroe Hall, 427 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5301 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology has the unique feature of combining two disciplines within a single departmental major. The department encourages students to take full advantage of this opportunity to develop a perspective for the systematic analysis and understanding of human behavior. Based on the empirical findings of the closely related disciplines of sociology and anthropology, this perspective is inherently comparative, in that the department is concerned with the impact of culture and society in various settings. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Spanish and Portuguese |  | Students must submit the completed application form online with an application fee of US $65. Payment should be made by MasterCard, Visa. They should forward all appropriate transcripts, standardized test scores, TOEFL scores and recommendations to the Admissions Office, Emma Willard House, 131 S Main Street, Middlebury College, Middlebury, VT 05753. | Major | Middlebury College | The major consists of a minimum of nine courses numbered 0300 or above. At least three of these courses must be taken at Middlebury during the academic year. The requirements are - SPAN 0300 - Intro to Hispanic Literature (must be taken before studying abroad); students must select seven elective courses from the 0301-0399 level; a maximum of three courses from the 0301-0349 (SPAN 0304 - Ideas and Cultures of Spain; SPAN 0305 - Ideas and Cultures of SP America; SPAN 0307 - Literature of Spanish America; SPAN 0308 - Spain and Spanish America; SPAN 0313 - Hispanic Short Story; SPAN 0314 - Hispanic Essay; SPAN 0315 - Hispanic Film; SPAN 0316 - Latin American Short Story; SPAN 0318 - Narrative Spanish-Amer Women; SPAN 0320 - Hispanic Creative Writing; SPAN 0321 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers; SPAN 0322 - Hispanic Linguistics; SPAN 0323 - Bilingualism; SPAN 0330 - Afro Caribbean Culture; SPAN 0332 - Buenos Aires: City/Culture; SPAN 0335 - Modernity in Lat Am Poetry; SPAN 0340 - Spanish Identities) level may count towards the major; at least four elective courses must be at the 0350 level or above (PGSE 0352 - Topics of Luso-Brazilian Cult, PGSE 0358 - Poetry and Fernando Pessoa, PGSE 0360 - Music/Cinema/Lit 20th C Brazil, PGSE 0363 - Brazil,Port,Moz. Lit/Hist/Soc); at least one elective must be in Spanish American literature or cultures; at least one elective must be in the literature or culture of Spain; elective courses may be taken on campus or at the Middlebury College summer Spanish School, the School in Spain, the School in Latin America, or, with departmental approval, at study abroad programs in Latin America sanctioned by Middlebury's Programs Abroad Committee. They must also select a 0400-level seminar on campus during the senior year. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Spanish and Portuguese | Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Warner Hall, 303 College Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5792 | The Spanish Department offers its students a thorough training in Spanish language that enables them to interact and communicate effectively with native Spanish speakers globally. The programs offer students the opportunity to achieve high competence in written and spoken Spanish, in understanding Hispanic literatures and cultures, and in applying this linguistic, literary and cultural knowledge in the study of other disciplines | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Studio Art | This program is dedicated to teaching liberal arts students to express themselves in the plastic arts through visual media. The program’s mission is geared to both the Middlebury student who wishes only to sample an experience in studio art, as well as to the student who wishes studio art to be the central focus of his or her studies at Middlebury. The curriculum teaches students not only the technical methods for making images in the media, but more important, to use these skills to engage issues of personal and cultural meaning. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The Program in Studio Art is dedicated to teaching liberal arts students to express themselves in the plastic arts through visual media. This program welcomes students who wish to sample small experiences in studio-art, as well as students making studio-art the central focus of their studies. The core curriculum centers on drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture with a broad array of exciting materials and processes. From large-format photography, to welding steel and melting glass, courses challenges students to think in ways they never have. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Studio Art | Department of Studio Art, Johnson Memorial Building, 78 Chateau Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5234 | The Studio Art program is housed in the Christian A Johnson Memorial Building. It was built in 1968, the Johnson Building boasts large studios for the production of painting, printmaking, including silkscreen and intaglio, and sculpture. It also contains classrooms for the study of photography and art history, a slide library, and a large, 1,200 square-foot gallery for student exhibitions. Most impressive is the open, three-story atrium space which is used regularly for critiques, art demonstrations, installations, student shows, and public events. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Theatre - Acting | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Theatre |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The core courses include The Creative Process (ARDV 0116); Acting I: Beginning Acting (THEA 0102); Theatre History (THEA 0208); Directing I (THEA 0214), one THEA literature course, one THEA elective course, one THEA design course to be determined in consultation with the advisor (THEA 0125 History of Western Dress does not satisfy the design requirement for the acting, directing, playwriting, or literature focus), Twentieth-Century Performance Aesthetics (THEA 0406), and Senior Independent Project (THEA 0700). Three additional courses two of three advanced acting courses, and one additional THEA literature course, to be determined in consultation with the advisor. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3129 | The Middlebury Theatre Department has two main performance spaces: the Seeler Studio Theatre in the Center for the Arts, and Wright Memorial Theatre. Students also make frequent use of the Hepburn Zoo Theater, a small student-run black-box theatre funded by Student Activities. The Seeler Studio Theatre is a modern black-box theatre with flexible seating for up to 200 audience members, a full catwalk system, and a fully equipped shop adjacent to it. The lighting system is an ETC Expression board connected to 372 2.4 Kw dimmers. Wright Memorial Theatre is a 350 seat proscenium theatre with a full fly system, lighting grid, and removable forestage. It is adjacent to a fully equipped scene shop. The lighting system is an ETC Expression3 board capable of controlling moving lights connected to 191 2.4 Kw dimmers. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Theatre - Design | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Theatre |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The core courses include The Creative Process (ARDV 0116); Acting I: Beginning Acting (THEA 0102); Theatre History (THEA 0208); Directing I (THEA 0214), one THEA literature course, one THEA elective course, one THEA design course to be determined in consultation with the advisor (THEA 0125 History of Western Dress does not satisfy the design requirement for the acting, directing, playwriting, or literature focus), Twentieth-Century Performance Aesthetics (THEA 0406), and Senior Independent Project (THEA 0700). Three additional courses Monuments and Ideas in Western Art (HARC 0100), or Monuments and Ideas in Asian Art (HARC 0102) or Modern Art (HARC 0202) and two additional courses in design can be determined in consultation with the advisor. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3129 | The Middlebury Theatre Department has two main performance spaces: the Seeler Studio Theatre in the Center for the Arts, and Wright Memorial Theatre. Students also make frequent use of the Hepburn Zoo Theater, a small student-run black-box theatre funded by Student Activities. The Seeler Studio Theatre is a modern black-box theatre with flexible seating for up to 200 audience members, a full catwalk system, and a fully equipped shop adjacent to it. The lighting system is an ETC Expression board connected to 372 2.4 Kw dimmers. Wright Memorial Theatre is a 350 seat proscenium theatre with a full fly system, lighting grid, and removable forestage. It is adjacent to a fully equipped scene shop. The lighting system is an ETC Expression3 board capable of controlling moving lights connected to 191 2.4 Kw dimmers. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Theatre - Directing | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Theatre |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The core courses include The Creative Process (ARDV 0116); Acting I: Beginning Acting (THEA 0102); Theatre History (THEA 0208); Directing I (THEA 0214), one THEA literature course, one THEA elective course, one THEA design course to be determined in consultation with the advisor (THEA 0125 History of Western Dress does not satisfy the design requirement for the acting, directing, playwriting, or literature focus), Twentieth-Century Performance Aesthetics (THEA 0406), and Senior Independent Project (THEA 0700). Three additional courses - Directing II: Advanced (THEA 0324), Fall Production Studio or Spring Production Studio as AD or SM (THEA 0210 or 0220), one additional THEA literature course, can be determined in consultation with the advisor. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3129 | The Middlebury Theatre Department has two main performance spaces: the Seeler Studio Theatre in the Center for the Arts, and Wright Memorial Theatre. Students also make frequent use of the Hepburn Zoo Theater, a small student-run black-box theatre funded by Student Activities. The Seeler Studio Theatre is a modern black-box theatre with flexible seating for up to 200 audience members, a full catwalk system, and a fully equipped shop adjacent to it. The lighting system is an ETC Expression board connected to 372 2.4 Kw dimmers. Wright Memorial Theatre is a 350 seat proscenium theatre with a full fly system, lighting grid, and removable forestage. It is adjacent to a fully equipped scene shop. The lighting system is an ETC Expression3 board capable of controlling moving lights connected to 191 2.4 Kw dimmers. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Theatre - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Theatre |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The core courses include The Creative Process (ARDV 0116); Acting I: Beginning Acting (THEA 0102); Theatre History (THEA 0208); Directing I (THEA 0214), one THEA literature course, one THEA elective course, one THEA design course to be determined in consultation with the advisor (THEA 0125 History of Western Dress does not satisfy the design requirement for the acting, directing, playwriting, or literature focus), Twentieth-Century Performance Aesthetics (THEA 0406), and Senior Independent Project (THEA 0700). Three additional courses - Two additional THEA literature courses, one THEA elective, to be determined in consultation with the advisor. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3129 | The Middlebury Theatre Department has two main performance spaces: the Seeler Studio Theatre in the Center for the Arts, and Wright Memorial Theatre. Students also make frequent use of the Hepburn Zoo Theater, a small student-run black-box theatre funded by Student Activities. The Seeler Studio Theatre is a modern black-box theatre with flexible seating for up to 200 audience members, a full catwalk system, and a fully equipped shop adjacent to it. The lighting system is an ETC Expression board connected to 372 2.4 Kw dimmers. Wright Memorial Theatre is a 350 seat proscenium theatre with a full fly system, lighting grid, and removable forestage. It is adjacent to a fully equipped scene shop. The lighting system is an ETC Expression3 board capable of controlling moving lights connected to 191 2.4 Kw dimmers. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Theatre - Playwriting | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Theatre |  | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The core courses include The Creative Process (ARDV 0116); Acting I: Beginning Acting (THEA 0102); Theatre History (THEA 0208); Directing I (THEA 0214), one THEA literature course, one THEA elective course, one THEA design course to be determined in consultation with the advisor (THEA 0125 History of Western Dress does not satisfy the design requirement for the acting, directing, playwriting, or literature focus), Twentieth-Century Performance Aesthetics (THEA 0406), and Senior Independent Project (THEA 0700). Three additional courses: Playwriting II: Advanced (THEA/ENAM 0318), one additional THEA literature course, and one THEA elective course, to be determined in consultation with the advisor. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3129 | The Middlebury Theatre Department has two main performance spaces: the Seeler Studio Theatre in the Center for the Arts, and Wright Memorial Theatre. Students also make frequent use of the Hepburn Zoo Theater, a small student-run black-box theatre funded by Student Activities. The Seeler Studio Theatre is a modern black-box theatre with flexible seating for up to 200 audience members, a full catwalk system, and a fully equipped shop adjacent to it. The lighting system is an ETC Expression board connected to 372 2.4 Kw dimmers. Wright Memorial Theatre is a 350 seat proscenium theatre with a full fly system, lighting grid, and removable forestage. It is adjacent to a fully equipped scene shop. The lighting system is an ETC Expression3 board capable of controlling moving lights connected to 191 2.4 Kw dimmers. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Major in Womens and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Womens and Gender Studies | This program supports teaching, interdisciplinary learning, and research in the expanding, multi-faceted fields of women's and gender studies. This program encourages student research in women's and gender Studies through thesis and essay direction, public presentation of senior projects and papers at professional meetings, and performance of original work in theatre and art. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The major consists of four parts - a solid grounding in the theories and methods of women's and gender studies; specialized expertise within a traditional discipline; a non-Western requirement and senior work: The minimum requirement for the major is 10 courses; most students will require some additional courses. Women's and gender studies courses (10 courses) includes WAGS 0191 - Intro to Sociology of Gender; WAGS 0200 - Foundations in W and G Studies; WAGS 0400 - Women And Gender; one introductory-level course in women's and gender studies; at least five other women's and gender studies courses in the 0200-to 0500- level. Students will take four to six courses in a discipline of their choice; at least one of these courses must be a course that is cross-listed in women's and gender studies. The Field Requirements includes American Studies- AMST 0210, MST 0211 - Mod. American Cult. 1920-2001, one or two other AMST courses, each with a gender component. Film: FMMC 0131, FMMC 0231, FMMC 0232 - The Documentary Film, FMMC 0340 - Film and Modernism, or FMMC; one foreign national or international cinema course, and FMMC 0230. French: any four courses above FREN 0205 - Toward Liberated Expression, including one course cross-listed in WAGS. Some, but not all of the courses may be taken in English. Geography: GEOG 0100 - Place And Society, two of the following: GEOG 0206 - Human Impact on Global Environ, GEOG 0210 - Geo Perspect on Internat'l Dev, GEOG 0212 - Urban Geography, GEOG 0213 - Population Geography, GEOG 0310 - Spatial Visualization or GEOG 0320 - Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 0410. German: any four courses above the 0200-level, including one course cross-listed in WAGS. Some, but not all of the courses may be taken in English. History: one 0100-level course, a research seminar and three other history courses, at least two of which should focus directly on women and/or gender. History of Art: HARC 0100 - Monuments/Ideas in Western Art or HARC 0102 - Monuments and Ideas/Asian Art, four courses at the 0200-level or above, one of which must be HARC/WAGS 0209. English and American Literatures: ENAM 0103 - Reading Literature or from the literature program LITP 0101. Two of the following courses: ENAM 0205 - Intro: Contemporary Lit. Theory, ENAM 0206 - 19th Century American Lit, ENAM 0207 - 20th Century American Lit, ENAM 0242, ENAM 0270 - Reading Post colonial Lit, ENAM 0260 - Modern British Drama, ENAM 0114 - Rdng Women's Writing. Other literature courses may be substituted with approval. Music: one course cross-listed in WAGS, four courses above the 0200-level, and two semesters in a departmental ensemble or approved ensemble. Religion: RELI 0110 or RELI 0120 - Intro to Asian Religions, one cross-listed course in WAGS, one 0400-level seminar, and one elective. Philosophy: five courses, including PHIL 0234 - Philosophy and Feminism, one course in history of philosophy, one course in ethics or social and political philosophy, and one 0400-level philosophy seminar. Additionally, both PHIL 0150 - Intro Phil Tradition and PHIL 0180 - Introduction to Modern Logic are strongly recommended. Psychology: PSYC 0105 - Introduction To Psychology, PSYC 0203 - Social Psychology, two of the following courses: PSYC 0307 - Human Sexuality, PSYC/WAGS PSYC 0429 - Social Identity, and one other PSYC course. Sociology/Anthropology: SOAN 0103 - Topics in Sociocultural Anthropology, SOAN 0105 - Society and the Individual, SOAN 0301 or SOAN 0302; SOAN 0305 - Topics in Sociological Theory or SOAN 0306 and one elective cross-listed in WAGS. Theatre: THEA 0102 (Acting 1), THEA 0206 and two other courses in theatre. Non-Western requirement: At least one non-Western course. This must be satisfied by a course in the field discipline or by a designated women's and gender studies course. Senior work: Majors are required to complete an independent project based in the core field that applies feminist theory and methodology. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Womens and Gender Studies | Department of Womens and Gender Studies, Chellis House Women&#39;s Resource Center, 6 Hillcrest Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5300 | The mission of the department is to support teaching, interdisciplinary learning, and researching the expanding, multi-faceted fields of Women&#39;s and Gender Studies. In support of research in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies, the department organizes a lecture and performance series in the field, the Women&#39;s Culture Series, and encourage research by the own faculty through informal presentations of work in progress and feminist and gender theory discussion groups. It encourages student research in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies through thesis and essay direction, public defenses, presentation of papers at professional meetings, and performance of original work in theatre and art. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Majors in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $52120 comprehensive fee is the sum of tuition, room, board fee for the academic year. There is also a billed student activity fee of $380 for the academic year | Department of Dance | The most important aspect of this program is the development of the creative artist and artist/scholar through critical study and regular practice in contemporary, world dance techniques; improvisation and choreography; history, theory, and cultural studies; experiential anatomy and kinesiology and performance. Students are encouraged to follow their individual talents and interests into advanced, independent study of dance within the department and the broader college curriculum. The dance major is designed to provide a solid and extensive base of intellectual and experiential expertise in dance, applicable widely, as well as necessary flexibility to accommodate individual educational goals. | Students admission to the college is based on their high school records, standardized test scores, recommendations, extracurricular involvement, and student writing. The college does not require specific secondary school courses, but the following program of study is suggested: four years of English; four years of one foreign language (preferred to two years of two languages); four years of mathematics and/or computer science; three or more years of laboratory sciences; three or more years of history; some study of music, dance, art or drama. They should have standardized Tests scores from one of the following: the ACT scores; or the SAT I administered on or after March 12, 2005; or three SAT II exams in different areas of study. Applicants for whom English is not the first language are required to demonstrate their proficiency in English. Middlebury will consider either the TOEFL or the results from a number of other standardized assessments, including the SAT I, ACT, IELTS, CPE, and MELAB. Predicted grades in IB A1 or A2 English or in A-level English will also be considered. Middlebury has no minimum or cut-off score that would automatically eliminate an application. The average paper-based TOEFL score was 615; computer-based 281; and the average internet-based score was 103. | Major | Middlebury College | The ten core courses required for the dance major are - the Creative Process (ARDV 0116 or 0117), Dance History (DANC 0284), Anatomy and Kinesiology (DANC 0376), four terms of technique and choreography at or above the 0200-level (DANC 0241 - Russ Ballet and Creation Mod Culture; DANC 0260 - Advanced Beginning Dance I; DANC 0261 - Advanced Beginning Dance II; DANC 0272 - Performing Culture: USA; DANC 0276 - Anatomy and Kinesiology; DANC 0277 - Body and Earth; DANC 0279 - Movement Intentionality; DANC 0283 - Social Dance and Popular Culture; DANC 0284 - Dance History), an independent project (DANC 0500 normally undertaken in the senior year), and two additional courses chosen from within the regular fall and spring course offerings in the dance program. Suggested are courses in cultural studies (DANC/SOAN 0272), somatics (DANC 0277), or advanced performing techniques (DANC 0380/0381). An advanced-level independent project (0700) may be approved for the senior year if supported by prior exemplary work and careful planning. | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Department of Dance | Department of Dance, Mahaney Center for the Arts, 72 Porter Field Road, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5874 | Middlebury College was founded in 1800 and it is a top-tier liberal arts college. It is located in the Champlain Valley of central Vermont, with Vermont&#39;s Green Mountains to the east and New York&#39;s Adirondacks to the west and it is renowned for leadership in language instruction and international studies. It offers its students a broad curriculum embracing the arts, humanities, literature, foreign languages, social sciences, and natural sciences. Middlebury is an institution with a long-standing international focus, a place where education reflects a sense of looking outward, and a realization that the traditional insularity of the United States is something of the past. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
230959 | Middlebury College | Master of Letters (M.Litt.) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,486 ( Rs 2,06,535 ) a year | Bread Loaf School of English | This program builds in a concentrated way on the broader base of the Master of Arts in English. Students design and pursue a field of specialization, based on the courses and areas (literary periods, genres, topics; writing and the teaching of writing; creative arts) that is offered. The M.Litt. requires the completion of ten courses, each worth one unit of graduate credit. Of those courses, seven must be in the area of concentration and three may be electives. Students may opt to include Independent Reading Projects (IRPs) as part of their program, but an IRP is not required for the degree. A maximum of two graduate courses may be transferred from another institution. The degree is normally earned in four to five summers. | Students must already hold an M.A. in English. | Masters | Middlebury College |  | Middlebury College |  | 66 | 131 South Main Street, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 3000 | Bread Loaf School of English | Bread Loaf School of English, 2 Court Street, Suite 2, MIDDLEBURY, Vermont, 05753, +1 802 443 5418 | Each summer since 1920 the Bread Loaf School of English has offered a rich array of graduate courses in literature, the teaching of writing, creative writing, and theater arts to students from across the United States. For six weeks each summer Bread Loaf students, most of them secondary-school teachers, work toward an M.A. or M.Litt. and study with a world-class faculty at one of the four sites: Santa Fe, New Mexico; Asheville, North Carolina; Oxford (England); and the home campus located outside Middlebury at the foot of Bread Loaf Mountain in Vermont. | Yes | Middlebury’s unique residential system exemplifies the College’s conviction that an excellent liberal arts education takes place around the clock - as easily over dinner as in the classroom. The residence halls are grouped into living-learning communities, called commons. The commons combine the academic, social, and residential components of college and foster close and abiding relationships, not only among the student residents, but also among the faculty and staff who are part of their commons. Students are part of the same commons for all four years, and live in dorms associated with their commons for their first two years at Middlebury. There are five commons on campus: Atwater, Brainerd, Cook, Ross, and Wonnacott. Each develops its own system of self-governance, and each is staffed by an administrative team that is on site to provide support to student residents. The Commons faculty head is responsible for setting the academic and social tone of the Commons and for programming activities (lectures, field trips, parties, and other events) that involve students, faculty, and staff. The commons dean administers the daily operations of the commons and handles all residential issues, as well as academic and personal advising. A substantial proportion of the first-year seminars offered are commons-based, which means that the students enrolled in a particular seminar are assigned to live in the same commons, with supplementary programming for the course also sponsored by the commons.
232706 | Marymount University | Accelerated B.S.N. Program for the Second-Degree Student | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing |  | Admission to this program is competitive. To be eligible to be reviewed for admission, students must have an earned non-Nursing bachelor’s degree and must achieve a competitive score on the ATI Preadmission Examination or be exempted from the exam. Exemption is automatically granted for students having a bachelor’s degree from a U.S.-accredited college or university with a GPA of 2.8 or greater. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: NU 230 Theoretical Foundations of Professional Nursing, NU 231 Principles and Applications of Nursing Technologies, NU 234 Health Across the Life Span, NU 302 Health Assessment, NU 304 Tran cultural Concepts in Health and Illness, NU 331 Illness Management in Adults I, NU 332 Illness Management in Adults II, NU 333 Health Promotion and Illness Management in the Childbearing Family, NU 334 Mental Health Promotion and Illness Management, NU 335 Illness Management in Children and Adolescents, NU 361 Pharmacology, NU 362 Path physiology, NU 400 Health Promotion and Risk Reduction in Communities, NU 403 Research and Evidence-Based Practice, NU 412 Introduction to Leadership, Management, and Advocacy, NU 425 Nursing Capstone, NU 490 Nursing Internship, PH 309 Ethical Theory. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing, Marymount University, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1580 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts | This program provides an education in diverse media and focuses on studying, interpreting, creating, and evaluating art. The program capitalizes on Marymount faculty’s expertise in design studies and fine arts. The coursework begins with foundations in design and drawing. Students choose from painting; printmaking; drawing; three-dimensional studies, such as jewelry, furniture, and book art; and technology, such as desktop publishing, textile design, video, and multimedia. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University |  | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6928 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Art - Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program of study allows students to complete a baccalaureate degree in Art and also be licensed to teach art, levels K-12, at the end of four years. Students pursuing licensure in this manner complete all requirements necessary for Virginia licensure, including field experience and student teaching. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: FA 103 Design I, FA 104 Design II, FA 105 Drawing I, FA 201 History of Art I, FA 202 History of Art II, FA 385 Approaches to Teaching Art, FA 422 Senior Project, ED 250 Introduction to Teaching and Learning, ED 327S Curriculum Design, ED 337 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 460 Student Teaching, PSY 312 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 210 Human Growth and Development, PSY 341 Psychology of Individuals with Disabilities. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Art - Art Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts | This program provides an education in diverse media and focuses on studying, interpreting, creating, and evaluating art. The program capitalizes on Marymount faculty’s expertise in design studies and fine arts. The coursework begins with foundations in design and drawing. Students choose from painting; printmaking; drawing; three-dimensional studies, such as jewelry, furniture, and book art; and technology, such as desktop publishing, textile design, video, and multimedia. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: FA 103 Design I, FA 104 Design II, FA 105 Drawing I, FA 201 History of Art I, FA 202 History of Art II, FA 400 Internship, FA 422 Senior Project, FA 426 Art Management, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 304 Organizational Management, MGT 391 Business Writing, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, MKT 319 Advertising and Integrated Marketing Communication. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6928 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Art - Pre-Art Therapy Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts | This program provides an education in diverse media and focuses on studying, interpreting, creating, and evaluating art. The program capitalizes on Marymount faculty’s expertise in design studies and fine arts. The coursework begins with foundations in design and drawing. Students choose from painting; printmaking; drawing; three-dimensional studies, such as jewelry, furniture, and book art; and technology, such as desktop publishing, textile design, video, and multimedia. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: FA 103 Design I, FA 104 Design II, FA 105 Drawing I, FA 201 History of Art I, FA 202 History of Art II, FA 400 Internship, FA 422 Senior Project, FA 213 Painting I, FA 425 Art Therapy, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 210 Human Growth and Development, PSY 230 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 240 Personality Theories, PSY 330 Counseling Theories and Process, PSY 333 Abnormal Child and Adolescent Psychology Clay-based studio art class. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6928 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Communication - Journalism/Broadcasting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program is designed for students seeking a strong focus on writing, speaking, and selected media skills. Students will choose an emphasis in public/corporate communication, journalism/broadcasting, speech communication, or visual/media communication. Graduates are prepared for entry positions in broadcasting, publications, public relations, and other media. The major provides excellent preparation for graduate study in communication, law, and journalism. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: COM 100 Media Communications, COM 101 Public Speaking, COM 206 Introduction to Public Relations, COM 209 Introduction to Journalism, COM 400 Internship, COM 425 Senior Seminar, COM 200 Desktop Publishing, COM 305 Journalism II, COM 307 Broadcast Delivery, COM 315 Writing for the New Media, COM 316 Broadcast Journalism, COM 317 Editing and the Editorial Process, COM 403 Principles of Communication Law. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 294 1688 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Communication - Public/Corporate Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program is designed for students seeking a strong focus on writing, speaking, and selected media skills. Students will choose an emphasis in public/corporate communication, journalism/broadcasting, speech communication, or visual/media communication. Graduates are prepared for entry positions in broadcasting, publications, public relations, and other media. The major provides excellent preparation for graduate study in communication, law, and journalism. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: COM 100 Media Communications, COM 101 Public Speaking, COM 206 Introduction to Public Relations, COM 209 Introduction to Journalism, COM 400 Internship, COM 425 Senior Seminar, COM 301 Intercultural Communication, COM 302 Public Relations Techniques, COM 310 Presentational Communication, COM 401 Public Relations Case Studies, COM 402 Organizational Communication, COM 403 Principles of Communication Law. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 294 1688 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Communication - Speech Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program is designed for students seeking a strong focus on writing, speaking, and selected media skills. Students will choose an emphasis in public/corporate communication, journalism/broadcasting, speech communication, or visual/media communication. Graduates are prepared for entry positions in broadcasting, publications, public relations, and other media. The major provides excellent preparation for graduate study in communication, law, and journalism. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: COM 100 Media Communications, COM 101 Public Speaking, COM 206 Introduction to Public Relations, COM 209 Introduction to Journalism, COM 400 Internship, COM 425 Senior Seminar, COM 204 Oral Interpretation, COM 211 Principles of Language, COM 212 Introduction to the Technique of Acting, COM 301 Intercultural Communication, COM 307 Broadcast Delivery, COM 310 Presentational Communication. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 294 1688 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Communication - Visual/Media Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program is designed for students seeking a strong focus on writing, speaking, and selected media skills. Students will choose an emphasis in public/corporate communication, journalism/broadcasting, speech communication, or visual/media communication. Graduates are prepared for entry positions in broadcasting, publications, public relations, and other media. The major provides excellent preparation for graduate study in communication, law, and journalism. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: COM 100 Media Communications, COM 101 Public Speaking, COM 206 Introduction to Public Relations, COM 209 Introduction to Journalism, COM 400 Internship, COM 425 Senior Seminar, COM 200 Desktop Publishing, COM 203 Photography: Digital Imaging, COM 205 Video Production I, COM 304 Video Production II, COM 308 Web Design, COM 403 Principles of Communication Law, COM 404 Interactive Media. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 294 1688 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program focuses on career preparation reinforced by commitment to lifelong learning and advanced education that extends beyond the baccalaureate level. Simulations and review of problem-solving methods from actual cases are used to enhance the student's understanding of lectures and materials. Ethical decision making is also emphasized. The program is suited for those students who are interested in any aspect of law enforcement, graduate school, criminal justice planning, or education. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: CJ 200 Careers in Criminal Justice, CJ 209 The Criminal Justice System, CJ 300 Writing for Criminal Justice, CJ 307 Juvenile Justice, CJ 308 Principles of Forensic Science, CJ 310 Policing in American Society, CJ 312 Criminal Justice Management, CJ 304 Applied Research Methods, CJ 400 Internship, CJ 495 Senior Seminar, SOC 200 Law and Society, SOC 202 Social Problems, SOC 205 Crime Media and Culture, SOC 322 Race and Ethnic Relations, CJ 302 Introduction to Counterintelligence, CJ 309 Principles of Forensic Science II, CJ 311 Correctional Institutions, CJ 320 Cybercrime and Digital Terrorism, PH 301 Ethics and Public Policy, PSY 220 Social Psychology, PSY 230 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 332 Psychology of Addictions, LA 302 Criminal Litigation, MA 132 Statistical Analysis, SOC 131 Principles of Sociology, SOC 250 Deviant Behavior, SOC 305 Criminology. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1623 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Economics in Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | This program is designed as an interdisciplinary program of studies, combining the primary study of economics with related study in sociology and politics. Students pursuing this major will investigate the basic economic problem of satisfying human wants with limited resources within the broader context of society’s values, objectives, and institutions. Students will be encouraged by advisors to choose their elective courses with specific postgraduate goals in mind. Through careful selection of electives, students pursuing a B.A. in Economics in Society can prepare for careers in business, in international relations, or in social or public policy fields. The Economics in Society major can also provide sound preparation for students considering law school or graduate studies in economics, public policy, or business. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: COM 300 Report Writing, ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 305 Business and Economics of Sports or ECO 330 Managerial Economics, ECO 332 Money and Banking or ECO 485 International Economics, ECO 431 Contemporary Issues in Economics, ECO 490 Internship, MA 121 Introduction to Problem Solving, MA 132 Statistical Analysis, PH 305 Business Ethics, POL 205 American Policy Process, POL 210 Western Political Concepts I, POL 211 Western Political Concepts II, SOC 131 Principles of Sociology, SOC 303 Development of Social Thought, SOC 350 Social Justice: Ethical Dilemmas in Social Context. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department, Ballston 303A, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5932 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in English - Dramatic Arts Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages | This program provides preparation for entry into graduate study, professional schools, and a wide variety of career fields. English majors have the option of choosing a track in Dramatic Arts, Literature, Writing, or one of several teaching licensure programs. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: EN 200 Elements of Literary Study, EN 290 Literary Theory and Practice, EN 400 Internship or COM 400 Internship, EN 424 Senior Seminar, EN 201 World Literature: The Ancient World, EN 202 World Literature: The Middle Ages, EN 204 World Literature: Romanticism through Post-Modernism, EN 205 American Literature I, EN 206 American Literature II, EN 207 Theater History, EN 212 Introduction to the Techniques of Acting, EN 301 The Writing Process: Theory and Practice , EN 270 Approaches to Creative Writing, EN 305 Topics in Creative Writing, EN 321 Modern Drama, EN 355 Shakespeare: Tragedies and Histories, EN 356 Shakespeare: Comedies, EN 490 Major Authors , EN 562 Shakespeare: Text and Performance. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 3858 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages | This program provides preparation for entry into graduate study, professional schools, and a wide variety of career fields. English majors have the option of choosing a track in Dramatic Arts, Literature, Writing, or one of several teaching licensure programs. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: EN 200 Elements of Literary Study, EN 290 Literary Theory and Practice, EN 400 Internship or COM 400 Internship, EN 424 Senior Seminar, EN 201 World Literature: The Ancient World, EN 202 World Literature: The Middle Ages, EN 203 World Literature: Renaissance through Enlightenment, EN 205 American Literature I or EN 206 American Literature II, EN 301 The Writing Process: Theory and Practice, EN 490 Major Authors. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 3858 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in English - Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages | This program provides preparation for entry into graduate study, professional schools, and a wide variety of career fields. English majors have the option of choosing a track in Dramatic Arts, Literature, Writing, or one of several teaching licensure programs. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: EN 200 Elements of Literary Study, EN 290 Literary Theory and Practice, EN 400 Internship or COM 400 Internship, EN 424 Senior Seminar, EN 201 World Literature: The Ancient World or EN 202 World Literature: The Middle Ages, EN 203 World Literature: Renaissance through Enlightenment or EN 204 World Literature: Romanticism through Post-Modernism, EN 205 American Literature I or EN 206 American Literature II, EN 211 Principles of Language, EN 301 The Writing Process: Theory and Practice, EN 308 Style and Revision. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 3858 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in English with Secondary-Level Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages | This program of study allows students to complete a baccalaureate degree in English and also be licensed to teach secondary English at the end of four years. Students pursuing licensure in this manner complete all requirements necessary for Virginia licensure, including field experience and student teaching. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: COM 204 Oral Interpretation, ED 250 Introduction to Teaching and Learning, ED 327S Curriculum Design: Secondary Education, ED 337 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 460S Student Teaching: Secondary Level, EN 200 Elements of Literary Study, EN 201 World Literature: The Ancient World, EN 202 World Literature: The Middle Ages, EN 203 World Literature: Renaissance through Enlightenment, EN 205 American Literature I, EN 206 American Literature II, EN 211 Principles of Language, EN 290 Literary Theory and Practice, EN 301 The Writing Process: Theory and Practice, EN 385 Approaches to Teaching Secondary English, EN 424 Senior Seminar, EN 490 Major Authors, EN 554 Applied Grammar: Syntactic Structures, PSY 312 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 341 Psychology of Individuals with Disabilities. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 3858 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Fashion Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for positions in the fashion industry related to the roles of an assistant designer. Students in Fashion Design participate in an annual juried fashion show featuring garments they have designed and constructed. An opportunity to cultivate professional skills can be developed through participation in the Marymount Fashion Club and through affiliations with the Baltimore-Washington, DC, Fashion Group International, Inc. Students are prepared to work for apparel manufacturers or in departments of product development. Advanced students produce a line of fashions and a portfolio, and all senior students are expected to complete an off-campus internship with a cooperating employer. The program culminates in a noted designer’s professional evaluation of the student’s original designs. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: AA 151 Textiles, AA 250 Clothing Construction, AA 265 Fashion Illustration I, ,AA 270 Clothing Analysis, AA 272 Textile Design I, AA 274 Fashion Industry and Its Promotion, AA 350 Apparel Design I, AA 361 Survey of Fashion, AA 365 Fashion Illustration II, AA 370 Tailored Garment Structures, AA 385 Apparel Design II, AA 395 Digital Presentation for Fashion, AA 400 Internship, AA 407 Product Development, AA 415 Apparel Design III, AA 418 Advanced Problems in Fashion Design I, AA 420 Advanced Problems in Fashion Design II, AA 423 Senior Fashion Design Portfolio, FA 103 Design I, FA 104 Design II, FA 105 Drawing I. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Gailhac Hall Main Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1560 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program focuses on Business and Applied Arts courses. Graduates attain positions such as department manager, assistant manager, assistant buyer, and fashion events coordinator. Liberal Arts Core requirements sharpen communication and organization skills; ample provision for elective choices permits a variety of minors. Many students choose a minor in Business Administration, Communication, or Fashion Design. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: AA 151 Textiles, AA 250 Clothing Construction, AA 270 Clothing Analysis, AA 273 Visual Merchandising, AA 274 Fashion Industry and Its Promotion, AA 320 Fashion Research and Communication, AA 361 Survey of Fashion, AA 381 Buying Fashion Apparel, AA 382 Merchandise Planning and Analysis, AA 400 Internship, AA 405 Fashion in the Global Marketplace, AA 407 Product Development, AA 410 Clothing Selection and Behavior, AA 414 Fashion Show Production, AA 422 Senior Seminar in Fashion Merchandising, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, MKT 308 Retailing. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Gailhac Hall Main Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1560 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Graphic Design - Visual Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in design organizations. Graphic Design graduates find employment in a variety of settings including corporate design departments; design firms; nonprofit organizations; and publishing, advertising, and government agencies. The major focus is on skill development in basic design techniques and technology and their graphic application. Students in this major have the option of choosing an emphasis in Visual Communication (a Graphic Design major combined with a Communication minor) or Web Design (a Graphic Design major with a Web Design certificate). Students will participate in a professional portfolio review during the senior year. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: GD 101 Software Lab I: Photoshop, GD 102 Software Lab I: Illustrator, GD 103 Software Lab I: Flash, GD 104 Software Lab I: Dreamweaver, GD 200 Desktop Publishing, GD 202 Illustration, GD 203 Photography: Digital Imaging, GD 255 Typography, GD 305 Graphic Design Studio I, GD 308 Web Design, GD 360 Graphic Design Studio II, GD 400 Internship, GD 405 Portfolio, MKT 319 Advertising and Integrated Marketing Communications, FA 390 History of Design, GD 401 Graphic Design Studio III, GD 404 Interactive Media, GD 421 Project, GD 433 Research, FA 103 Design I, FA 105 Drawing I, FA 309 Figure Drawing, FA 201 History of Art I, FA 202 History of Art II, COM 100 Media Communication, COM 101 Public Speaking, COM 209 Journalism I, COM 205 or GD 205 Video Production I, COM 305 Journalism II, COM 315 Writing for the New Media, COM 316 Broadcast Journalism, COM 317 Editing and the Editorial Process, COM 404 Interactive Media, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, MKT 319 Advertising and Integrated Marketing Communications. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6928 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Graphic Design - Web Design Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in design organizations. Graphic Design graduates find employment in a variety of settings including corporate design departments; design firms; nonprofit organizations; and publishing, advertising, and government agencies. The major focus is on skill development in basic design techniques and technology and their graphic application. Students in this major have the option of choosing an emphasis in Visual Communication (a Graphic Design major combined with a Communication minor) or Web Design (a Graphic Design major with a Web Design certificate). Students will participate in a professional portfolio review during the senior year. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: GD 101 Software Lab I: Photoshop, GD 102 Software Lab I: Illustrator, GD 103 Software Lab I: Flash, GD 104 Software Lab I: Dreamweaver, GD 200 Desktop Publishing, GD 202 Illustration, GD 203 Photography: Digital Imaging, GD 255 Typography, GD 305 Graphic Design Studio I, GD 308 Web Design, GD 360 Graphic Design Studio II, GD 400 Internship, GD 405 Portfolio, MKT 319 Advertising and Integrated Marketing Communications, FA 390 History of Design, GD 401 Graphic Design Studio III, GD 404 Interactive Media, GD 421 Project, GD 433 Research, FA 103 Design I, FA 105 Drawing I, FA 309 Figure Drawing, FA 201 History of Art I, FA 202 History of Art II, The modules are as follows: GD 404 Interactive Media, IT 125 Web Development, IT 225 Advanced Web Design, IT 310 Database Technology, IT 130 Java Programming, IT 210 Software Engineering, IT 225 Advanced Web Development, IT 230 Advanced Java Programming, IT 305 Computer Networking, IT 310 Database Technology, IT 315 Operating Systems, IT 345 Human Factors in Information Systems, IT 355 Software Testing and Quality Assurance, GD 205 Video Production I, GD 433 Research. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Graphic Design and Fine Arts, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6928 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Politics | This program aims to improve an understanding of the modern world through a perspective that enables evaluation of both its mature and its underdeveloped conditions. The History program at Marymount focuses primarily on the areas of European and American history. Resources for the study of history in the Washington area are extraordinary, and many students find opportunities to witness firsthand history-making events in this capital city. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: HI 203 European History I, HI 204 European History II, HI 210 American History to 1877, HI 211 American History since 1877, HI 250 Research and Writing, HI 400 Internship, HI 420 Senior Seminar, HU 201 The Western Tradition I, HU 202 The Western Tradition II. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Politics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Politics, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6869 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in History/Social Science with a Secondary-Level Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program of study allows students to complete a baccalaureate degree in History and also be licensed to teach secondary History and Social Science at the end of four years. Students pursuing licensure in this manner complete all requirements necessary for Virginia licensure, including field experiences and student teaching. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ED 250 Introduction to Teaching and Learning, ED 327S Curriculum Design: Secondary Education, ED 337 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 460S Student Teaching: Secondary Level, GEO 201 Introduction to Geography, HI 203 European History I, HI 204 European History II, HI 210 American History to 1877, HI 211 American History since 1877, HI 250 Research and Writing, HI 322 Colonial and Revolutionary America or HI 325D Virginia and the Old South, HI 385 Approaches to Teaching Secondary History/Social Science, HI 420 Senior Seminar, HU 201 The Western Tradition I, HU 202 The Western Tradition II, POL 104 American Government, POL 225 Comparative Government I, POL 220 International Relations, PSY 312 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 341 Psychology of Individuals with Disabilities, SOC 203 The Global Village. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interior Design | This program aims to prepare students for careers as creative, ethically responsible, proficient interior designers. The curriculum combines the Liberal Arts Core requirements with professionally directed coursework to develop practitioners with a commitment to critical thinking, lifelong learning, and concern for the well-being of people and the environment. Graduates enter practice as entry-level interior designers for both residential and commercial interior spaces possessing a theoretical and practical knowledge in design, space planning, and programming. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ID 101 Introduction to Interior Design, ID 111 Architectural Graphics I, ID 201 Interior Design I, ID 202 Interior Design II, ID 212 Architectural Graphics I, ID 214 Architectural Graphics II, ID 231 Textiles and Finish Materials, ID 303 Interior Design III, ID 304 Interior Design IV, ID 313 Computer-Aided Design, ID 332 Building Technology, ID 333 Lighting Design, ID 350 History of Interiors I, ID 351 History of Interiors II, ID 400 Internship, ID 405 Interior Design V, ID 406 Interior Design VI, ID 434 Business Procedures, FA 103 Design I, FA 104 Design II, FA 105 Drawing I, FA 202 History of Art II. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interior Design | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interior Design, Gailhac Hall, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1574 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Liberal Studies - Gender and Society Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Department | This program is especially desirable for students who have more than one specialized interest. It provides a broad general education and the opportunity to gain knowledge in two major fields, designated as concentrations. Concentration options are Biology/Physical Sciences, Business and related fields, Communication, English, Fine and Applied Arts, Gender and Society, Graphic Design, History, Humanities, Information Technology, Mathematics, Philosophy/Religious Studies/Theology, Politics, and Psychology/Sociology/Criminal Justice. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: LS 300 Liberal Studies Readings and Portfolio Development, LS 400 Internship, LS 420 Senior Seminar, AA 410 Clothing Selection and Behavior, COM 301 Intercultural Communication, EN 340 Major Women Writers, EN 230 American Multicultural Literature, PSY 210 Human Growth and Development, PSY 220 Social Psychology, PSY 250 Biological Bases of Behavior, PSY 321 Psychology of Gender, SOC 202 Social Problems, SOC 203 The Global Village, SOC 303 Development of Social Thought. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Department, Marymount University, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1560 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Liberal Studies - Humanities Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Department | This program is especially desirable for students who have more than one specialized interest. It provides a broad general education and the opportunity to gain knowledge in two major fields, designated as concentrations. Concentration options are Biology/Physical Sciences, Business and related fields, Communication, English, Fine and Applied Arts, Gender and Society, Graphic Design, History, Humanities, Information Technology, Mathematics, Philosophy/Religious Studies/Theology, Politics, and Psychology/Sociology/Criminal Justice. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: LS 300 Liberal Studies Readings and Portfolio Development, LS 400 Internship, LS 420 Senior Seminar. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Department, Marymount University, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1560 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Multidisciplinary Studies - Elementary Education (PK-6) Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program allows students to complete a baccalaureate degree in Multidisciplinary Studies and also be licensed to teach grades PK-6. Students pursuing licensure in this manner complete all requirements necessary for Virginia licensure, including field experiences and student teaching, at the end of four years. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: BIO 110 Introduction to Environmental Science, ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ED 250 Introduction to Teaching and Learning, ED 301 Foundation of Literacy Development, ED 310 Reading and the Language Arts, ED 311 Reading and the Language Arts, ED 357 Teaching Social Studies and Creative Arts, ED 358 Teaching Mathematics and Science, ED 452 Managing the Classroom, ED 460E Student Teaching, EN 211 Principles of Language, EN 230 American Multicultural Literature, EN 301 The Writing Process: Theory and Practice, EN 351 Literature of Childhood and Adolescence, GEO 201 Introduction to Geography, HI 203 European History, HI 210 History of the U.S. to 1877, HI 211 History of the U.S. since 1877, MA 121 Introduction to Problem Solving, MA 124 History of Elementary Mathematics, MA 127 Geometry, MDS 480 Senior Seminar, PSC 103 Introduction to the Physical Sciences, POL 104 American Government, PSY 210 Human Growth and Development, PSY 341 Psychology of Individuals with Disabilities. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Multidisciplinary Studies - Special Education (General Curriculum) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program of study allows students to complete a baccalaureate degree in Multidisciplinary Studies and also be licensed to teach special education, general curriculum, in grades K-12, at the end of four years. Students pursuing licensure in this manner complete all requirements necessary for Virginia licensure, including field experience and student teaching, at the end of four years. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ED 250 Introduction to Teaching and Learning, ED 219 Current Research, Trends, and Legal Issues in Special Education, ED 301 Foundation of Literacy Development, ED 323 Literacy Instruction: Diagnosis and Corrective Strategies, ED 329 Collaborative Models in Special Education, ED 339 Individualized Education Programs and Strategies for the General Curriculum, ED 349 Behavior Management Strategies for the Special Educator, ED 460 Student Teaching, EN 301 The Writing Process: Theory and Practice, PSY 210 Human Growth and Development, PSY 310 Psycho educational Assessment and Diagnostic Practices, PSY 341 Psychology of Individuals with Disabilities. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program aims to develop a critical and articulated understanding of basic beliefs and value judgments. Students of Philosophy become acquainted with the intellectual foundation of much of Western culture and find opportunity to compare it to the tenets of other cultures. They also learn to analyze problems through a variety of methods. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: PH 200 Introduction to Philosophy, PH 205 Logic, PH 400 Internship, PH 422 Senior Seminar. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Gerard HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6817 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Politics | This program presents a structured curriculum of courses in political theory, international relations, and the politics and governmental institutions of the United States and foreign countries. Students majoring in Politics are encouraged to consider a minor in Communication, Economics, English, History, Information Technology, or Philosophy. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: POL 205 American Policy Process, POL 210 Western Political Concepts I, POL 211 Western Political Concepts II, POL 220 International Relations I, POL 225 Comparative Government I, POL 250 Research and Writing, POL 335 American Constitutional Law, POL 400 Internship, POL 420 Senior Seminar, HU 201 The Western Tradition I, HU 202 The Western Tradition II. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Politics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Politics, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6869 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | This program will enable the students to gain the knowledge and skills necessary for entry-level professional responsibilities in a variety of settings and a firm foundation for graduate study. Psychology graduates work in a wide variety of community, business, government, and educational settings. They may teach, consult, counsel, or conduct research. Graduate training is required for advanced work in the field. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 105 General Psychology Laboratory, PSY 201 Statistics for the Social Sciences, PSY 210 Human Growth and Development, PSY 200 Careers in Psychology, PSY 220 Social Psychology, PSY 230 Abnormal Psychology or PSY 240 Personality Theories, PSY 250 Biological Bases of Behavior, PSY 260 Introduction to Learning and Cognition, PSY 270 Tests and Measurements, PSY 300 Research and Writing for the Social Sciences, PSY 302 Research Design for Psychology, PSY 400 Internship, PSY 405 General Psychology Laboratory Instructor Practicum, PSY 497 Senior Seminar. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Psychology, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1620 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program concentrates on the social location of people - their culture, social class, gender, age and education; the relationships between groups; and external influences that are internalized, becoming part of an individual's identity and behavior. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: SOC 131 Principles of Sociology, SOC 202 Social Problems, SOC 203 The Global Village, SOC 303 Development of Social Thought, SOC 304 Applied Research Methods, SOC 306 Social Class in American Society, SOC 322 Race and Ethnic Relations, SOC 350 Social Justice: Ethical Dilemmas in Social Context, SOC 400 Internship, SOC 495 Senior Seminar, CJ 209 The Criminal Justice System, CJ 310 Policing in American Society, CJ 311 Correctional Institutions, CJ 320 Cybercrime and Digital Terrorism, SOC 200 Law and Society, SOC 205 Crime, Media, and Culture, SOC 250 Deviant Behavior, SOC 305 Criminology, SOC 307 Juvenile Justice, SOC 351 Addressing Injustice, SOC 360 Britain Today: Myth and Reality, MA 132 Statistical Analysis. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1623 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.A. in Theology and Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology and Religious Studies | This program invites students to examine the significance of religious experience through the disciplines of theology and religious studies. Courses explore the human encounter with the divine through its historical and contemporary expressions in the lives of individuals and communities. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: TRS 100 Theological Inquiry, TRS 201 Phenomenon of Religion, TRS 202 Religions of the World, TRS 400 Internship, TRS 451 Christian Faith in the Modern World, TRS 499 Senior Seminar, TRS 251 The Religion of the Old Testament, TRS 260 The New Testament Gospels, TRS 261 The New Testament Epistles. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology and Religious Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, Gerard HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6817 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | This program is designed to prepare the students for a career in public, private, and government accounting or to establish the foundation for an advanced degree in business or law. The degree program also lays the groundwork for professional certification programs. Upon completion of the Accounting specialty, students will be able to use their professional knowledge, critical thinking, and communication skills to apply and adapt accounting concepts and principles to a variety of contexts and circumstances. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ACT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACT 202 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 301 Financial Management, IT 110 Information Technology Applications, LA 248 Business Law I, LA 249 Business Law II, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 223 Sophomore Business Experience, MGT 291 Business Communication, MGT 304 Organizational Management, MGT 323 Junior Business Experience, MGT 423 Senior Business Experience, MGT 451 Strategic Management, MGT/LA 490 Internship, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 337 Operations Management, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, PH 305 Business Ethics, ACT 303 Intermediate Accounting I, ACT 304 Intermediate Accounting II, ACT 306 Cost Accounting, ACT 406 Tax Accounting, ACT 410 Auditing. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department, Ballston 303A, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5932 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.B.A. in Business Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration | This program is designed to provide students with a general understanding of the laws that impact businesses and business relationships. It also provides a basic foundation for students interested in pursuing an advanced legal degree. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ACT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACT 202 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 301 Financial Management, IT 110 Information Technology Applications, LA 248 Business Law I, LA 249 Business Law II, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 223 Sophomore Business Experience, MGT 291 Business Communication, MGT 304 Organizational Management, MGT 323 Junior Business Experience, MGT 423 Senior Business Experience, MGT 451 Strategic Management, MGT/LA 490 Internship, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 337 Operations Management, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, PH 305 Business Ethics, LA 280 Introduction to the Legal System, LA 301 Civil Litigation, LA 302 Criminal Litigation or LA 430 Legal and Current Issues in Human Resource Management, LA 305 General Practice I, LA 391 Legal Research and Writing, LA 409 Public Law and Procedure. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 3rd Floor, Ballston Center, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5914 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.B.A. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | This program prepares the students for a career in corporate finance or with a financial institution. The Finance specialty also offers an excellent foundation for later studies in graduate business programs. The program provides instruction in the theory and quantitative techniques used to analyze organizational performance, financing, and investment decisions. The specialty also offers them insights into firms' sources of financing, as well as the relationship between sound decision making and the overall success of a business. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ACT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACT 202 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 301 Financial Management, IT 110 Information Technology Applications, LA 248 Business Law I, LA 249 Business Law II, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 223 Sophomore Business Experience, MGT 291 Business Communication, MGT 304 Organizational Management, MGT 323 Junior Business Experience, MGT 423 Senior Business Experience, MGT 451 Strategic Management, MGT/LA 490 Internship, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 337 Operations Management, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, PH 305 Business Ethics, FIN 334 Investments, FIN 362 Intermediate Financial Management, FIN 485 International Finance, FIN 400 Senior Seminar in Finance, ECO 332 Money and Banking. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department, Ballston 303A, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5932 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.B.A. in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration | This program offers the greatest degree of flexibility and choice within the B.B.A. major. It allows students, in consultation with an advisor, to combine Business specialty courses in a way that advances their individual career goals. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ACT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACT 202 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 301 Financial Management, IT 110 Information Technology Applications, LA 248 Business Law I, LA 249 Business Law II, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 223 Sophomore Business Experience, MGT 291 Business Communication, MGT 304 Organizational Management, MGT 323 Junior Business Experience, MGT 423 Senior Business Experience, MGT 451 Strategic Management, MGT/LA 490 Internship, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 337 Operations Management, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, PH 305 Business Ethics. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 3rd Floor, Ballston Center, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5914 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.B.A. in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration | This program prepares students for a career in the hospitality management industry. Hospitality management focuses on the business operations of running hotels, restaurants, and other travel and tourism-related entities. In addition to a required internship in the senior year, students pursuing this specialty are encouraged to gain practical experience through summer employment in the hospitality industry. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ACT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACT 202 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 301 Financial Management, IT 110 Information Technology Applications, LA 248 Business Law I, LA 249 Business Law II, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 223 Sophomore Business Experience, MGT 291 Business Communication, MGT 304 Organizational Management, MGT 323 Junior Business Experience, MGT 423 Senior Business Experience, MGT 451 Strategic Management, MGT/LA 490 Internship, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 337 Operations Management, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, PH 305 Business Ethics, MGT 370 Hospitality Management, MGT 470 Strategic Hospitality Management, MGT 485 International Management, MSC 345 Project Management. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 3rd Floor, Ballston Center, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5914 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.B.A. in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration | This program is designed to give students the entry-level skills needed to succeed in the diverse and complex environment of international business operations. Competition is increasingly global. Business organizations have become international in their financing, production, and marketing operations. Foreign competition is seriously challenging domestic firms, forcing U.S. managers to rethink traditional business practices. Students in this specialty are strongly urged to take at least one year of a foreign language. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ACT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACT 202 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 301 Financial Management, IT 110 Information Technology Applications, LA 248 Business Law I, LA 249 Business Law II, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 223 Sophomore Business Experience, MGT 291 Business Communication, MGT 304 Organizational Management, MGT 323 Junior Business Experience, MGT 423 Senior Business Experience, MGT 451 Strategic Management, MGT/LA 490 Internship, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 337 Operations Management, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, PH 305 Business Ethics, ECO 485 International Economics, FIN 485 International Finance, MGT 385 International Business, MGT 485 International Management, MKT 485 International Marketing. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 3rd Floor, Ballston Center, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5914 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.B.A. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Management Department | This program prepares students to succeed in this dynamic, intellectual discipline concerned with the solution of problems and the improvement of business operations using specialized knowledge, skills, and systematic analysis. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ACT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACT 202 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 301 Financial Management, IT 110 Information Technology Applications, LA 248 Business Law I, LA 249 Business Law II, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 223 Sophomore Business Experience, MGT 291 Business Communication, MGT 304 Organizational Management, MGT 323 Junior Business Experience, MGT 423 Senior Business Experience, MGT 451 Strategic Management, MGT/LA 490 Internship, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 337 Operations Management, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, PH 305 Business Ethics, HRM 335 Human Resource Management, HRM 423 Performance Management and Compensation, MGT 485 International Management, MSC 345 Project Management. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.B.A. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Management Department | This program offers students marketing expertise in advertising and sales, as well as such diverse topics as Internet marketing, consumer behavior, marketing research, international marketing, and marketing management. Graduates may find employment in advertising, public relations, brand management, marketing research, and retailing. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ACT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACT 202 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 301 Financial Management, IT 110 Information Technology Applications, LA 248 Business Law I, LA 249 Business Law II, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 223 Sophomore Business Experience, MGT 291 Business Communication, MGT 304 Organizational Management, MGT 323 Junior Business Experience, MGT 423 Senior Business Experience, MGT 451 Strategic Management, MGT/LA 490 Internship, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 337 Operations Management, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, PH 305 Business Ethics, MKT 412 Marketing Research, MKT 416 Marketing Management, MKT 485 International Marketing. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.B.A. in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration | This program prepares students for a career in the sport management industry. Sport management focuses on the business operations of sports teams or facilities. In addition to a required internship in the senior year, students pursuing this specialty are encouraged to gain practical experience through summer employment in the sport industry. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ACT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACT 202 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ECO 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 301 Financial Management, IT 110 Information Technology Applications, LA 248 Business Law I, LA 249 Business Law II, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 223 Sophomore Business Experience, MGT 291 Business Communication, MGT 304 Organizational Management, MGT 323 Junior Business Experience, MGT 423 Senior Business Experience, MGT 451 Strategic Management, MGT/LA 490 Internship, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 337 Operations Management, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, PH 305 Business Ethics, ECO 305 Business and Economics of Sports, LA 315 Sport Law, MGT 485 International Management, MKT 485 International Marketing, MKT 305 Sport Marketing. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 3rd Floor, Ballston Center, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5914 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.B.A./M.B.A. Program in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration | In this program, students will be able to accelerate their progress toward completion of the Master in Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree at Marymount can apply for the Pre-M.B.A. option. Students accepted into this competitive program begin their M.B.A. studies while completing their B.B.A. Upon graduation from the B.B.A. program, students will complete a minimum of 36 additional credit hours to earn an M.B.A. without a track. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. Students should have obtained an overall GPA of 3.25 or better and a GPA of 3.25 or better in all Business courses. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | MBA | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, MBA 518 Managerial Economics or MBA 520 Macroeconomics, MBA 521 Marketing Concepts and Practices, MBA 522 Corporate Finance, MBA 526 Strategic Management Seminar, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MSC 516 Operations Management. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 3rd Floor, Ballston Center, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5914 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Biology - Biology with Secondary-level Teaching Licensure (General Biology Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program of study allows students to complete a baccalaureate degree in Biology and also be licensed to teach secondary Biology at the end of four years. Students pursuing licensure in this manner complete all requirements necessary for Virginia licensure, including field experiences and student teaching. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 260 Microbiology, BIO 262 Genetics, BIO 300 Writing for Science, BIO 385 Approaches to Teaching Secondary Biology, BIO 410 Seminar, CHM 151 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 152 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II, ED 250 Introduction to Teaching and Learning, ED 327S Curriculum Design: Secondary Education, ED 337 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 460S Student Teaching: Secondary Level, MA 171 Calculus with Precalculus A, MA 172 Calculus with Precalculus B, MA 181 Calculus I, PHYS 171 Physics I, PHYS 172 Physics II, PSY 312 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 341 Psychology of Individuals with Disabilities, BIO 368 Advanced Laboratory Research Methods, BIO 224 Endocrinology, BIO 327 Parasitology, BIO 327 Marine Biology and Tropical Ecology, BIO 363 Cellular Biology, BIO 441 Biochemistry, BIO 444 Immunology, BIO 446 Virology, BIO 449 Advanced Molecular Biology, BIO 250 General Botany, BIO 312 Physiological Ecology. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Biology - Biology with Secondary-level Teaching Licensure (Molecular and Cellular Biology Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program of study allows students to complete a baccalaureate degree in Biology and also be licensed to teach secondary Biology at the end of four years. Students pursuing licensure in this manner complete all requirements necessary for Virginia licensure, including field experiences and student teaching. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 260 Microbiology, BIO 262 Genetics, BIO 300 Writing for Science, BIO 385 Approaches to Teaching Secondary Biology, BIO 410 Seminar, CHM 151 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 152 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II, ED 250 Introduction to Teaching and Learning, ED 327S Curriculum Design: Secondary Education, ED 337 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 460S Student Teaching: Secondary Level, MA 171 Calculus with Precalculus A, MA 172 Calculus with Precalculus B, MA 181 Calculus I, PHYS 171 Physics I, BIO 363 Cellular Biology, BIO 368 Advanced Laboratory Research Methods, BIO 224 Endocrinology, BIO 272 Parasitology, BIO 327 Marine Biology and Tropical Ecology, BIO 441 Biochemistry, BIO 444 Immunology, BIO 446 Virology, BIO 449 Advanced Molecular Biology. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Biology - General Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Physical Sciences | This program permits students to build on a common foundation of introductory courses in biology and chemistry. It provides preparation for advanced studies in biology and health-related professional fields, or for entry into a variety of areas within the biotechnology industries. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 260 Microbiology, BIO 262 Genetics, BIO 300 Writing for Science, BIO 410 Seminar, CHM 151 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 152 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS 171 Physics I, PHYS 172 Physics II, MA 171 Calculus with Precalculus A, MA 172 Calculus with Precalculus B, MA 181 Calculus I, BIO 368 Advanced Laboratory Research Methods, BIO 224 Endocrinology, BIO 272 Parasitology, BIO 327 Marine Biology and Tropical Ecology, BIO 363 Cellular Biology, BIO 441 Biochemistry, BIO 444 Immunology, BIO 446 Virology, BIO 449 Advanced Molecular Biology, BIO 250 General Botany, BIO 312 Physiological Ecology. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Physical Sciences, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1559 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Biology - Molecular and Cellular Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Physical Sciences | This program permits students to build on a common foundation of introductory courses in biology and chemistry. It provides preparation for advanced studies in biology and health-related professional fields, or for entry into a variety of areas within the biotechnology industries. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 260 Microbiology, BIO 262 Genetics, BIO 300 Writing for Science, BIO 410 Seminar, CHM 151 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 152 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS 171 Physics I, PHYS 172 Physics II, MA 171 Calculus with Precalculus A, MA 172 Calculus with Precalculus B, MA 181 Calculus I, BIO 363 Cellular Biology, BIO 368 Advanced Laboratory Research Methods, BIO 224 Endocrinology, BIO 272 Parasitology, BIO 327 Marine Biology and Tropical Ecology, BIO 441 Biochemistry, BIO 444 Immunology, BIO 446 Virology, BIO 449 Advanced Molecular Biology. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Physical Sciences, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1559 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Med Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Physical Sciences | This program permits students to build on a common foundation of introductory courses in biology and chemistry. It provides preparation for advanced studies in biology and health-related professional fields, or for entry into a variety of areas within the biotechnology industries. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 260 Microbiology, BIO 262 Genetics, BIO 300 Writing for Science, BIO 410 Seminar, CHM 151 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 152 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS 171 Physics I, PHYS 172 Physics II, MA 171 Calculus with Precalculus A, MA 172 Calculus with Precalculus B, MA 181 Calculus I, BIO 363 Cellular Biology, BIO 368 Advanced Laboratory Research Methods, BIO 441 Biochemistry, MA 182 Calculus II, BIO 224 Endocrinology, BIO 272 Parasitology, BIO 327 Marine Biology and Tropical Ecology, BIO 444 Immunology, BIO 446 Virology, BIO 449 Advanced Molecular Biology. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology and Physical Sciences, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1559 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Criminal Justice-Forensic Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program is designed for the student who is interested in a career as a criminal investigator or forensic laboratory technician. This science-intensive program is also ideal for students who are interested in application of science to law, such as law enforcement or medicine. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 260 Microbiology, BIO 262 Genetics, CHM 151 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 152 Principles of Chemistry II, CJ 209 The Criminal Justice System, CJ 300 Writing for Criminal Justice, CJ 308 Principles of Forensic Science I, CJ 309 Principles of Forensic Science II: Advanced Criminalities, CJ 312 Criminal Justice Management, CJ 304 Applied Research Methods, CJ 400 Internship, CJ 495 Senior Seminar, LA 302 Criminal Litigation, MA 132 Statistical Analysis, SOC 250 Deviant Behavior, SOC 305 Criminology. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1623 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Health Sciences - Health Promotion Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department | This program reflects the growing national interest in prevention of disease through achievement of optimal health and physical fitness. The degree combines a liberal arts education with core courses designed to develop knowledge and skills specific to the corporate, community, or commercial fitness and health professions. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 161 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 162 Anatomy and Physiology II, HPR 108 Weight Training, HPR 201 Introduction to Health and Exercise Science, HPR 202 Exercise Physiology, HPR 225 Health Psychology, HPR 230 Community Health, HPR 260 Introduction to Sports Medicine, HPR 300 Essentials of Personal Training, HPR 301 Health/Fitness Program Management, HPR 302 Fitness and Health Assessment, HPR 304 Developing Physical Training Programs, HPR 308 Tran cultural Concepts in Health and Illness, HPR 340 Nutrition for Optimal Health, HPR 400 Internship, HPR 406 Stress Management, HPR 410 Anatomical Kinesiology and Cardiovascular Physiology, HPR 415 Applications in Human Performance, NU 305 Alternative/Complementary Medicine. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department, Marymount University, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1580 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Health Sciences - Pre-Physical Therapy track | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department | This program is for the student planning graduate school in kinesiology, applied physiology, or physical therapy. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 152 General Biology II, BIO 161 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 162 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHM 151 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 152 Principles of Chemistry II, HPR 201 Introduction to Health and Exercise Science, HPR 202 Exercise Physiology, HPR 225 Health Psychology, HPR 230 Community Health, HPR 260 Introduction to Sports Medicine, HPR 300 Essentials of Personal Training, HPR 301 Health/Fitness Program Management, HPR 302 Fitness and Health Assessment, HPR 304 Developing Physical Training Programs, HPR 308 Tran cultural Concepts in Health and Illness, HPR 340 Nutrition for Optimal Health, HPR 406 Stress Management, HPR 400 Internship, HPR 410 Anatomical Kinesiology and Cardiovascular Physiology, HPR 415 Applications in Human Performance, PHYS 171 General Physics I, PHYS 172 General Physics II, PSY 210 Human Growth and Development. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department, Marymount University, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1580 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Information Technology - Computer Science Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | This program offers a solid foundation of knowledge across the system life cycle - from defining requirements, to developing software, to managing and securing a computer network. Students are also prepared for industry wide certification, such as A+, Net+, and Security+ from CompTia. Students who specialize in Forensic Computing study the field using topics required for the International Society of Forensic Computer Examiner’s Certified Computer Examiner certification. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. A minimum grade of C- is required. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: IT 110 Information Technology Applications, IT 120 Personal Security in the Digital Age, IT 130 Java Programming or IT 125 Web Development, IT 205 Computer Technology, IT 210 Software Engineering, IT 223 Sophomore IT Seminar, IT 230 Advanced Java Programming or IT 225 Advanced Web Development, IT 310 Database Technology, IT 305 Computer Networking, IT 323 Junior IT Seminar, IT 335 Information Security, IT 355 Software Quality Assurance, Documentation, and Testing, IT 400 Internship, IT 423 Senior IT Seminar, IT 489 IT Capstone Project, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 385 International Business or a foreign language, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 345 Project Management, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MA 181 Calculus I, MA 260 Discrete Mathematics for Information Technology, PH 305 Business Ethics, IT 315 Operating Systems, IT 320 Structure of Programming Languages, IT 340 Data Structures and Algorithms, IT 365 Intelligent and Agent-based Systems, MA 182 Calculus II. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science, Ballston 307B, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5958 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Information Technology - Forensic Computing Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | This program offers a solid foundation of knowledge across the system life cycle - from defining requirements, to developing software, to managing and securing a computer network. Students are also prepared for industry wide certification, such as A+, Net+, and Security+ from CompTia. Students who specialize in Forensic Computing study the field using topics required for the International Society of Forensic Computer Examiner’s Certified Computer Examiner certification. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. A minimum grade of C- is required. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: IT 110 Information Technology Applications, IT 120 Personal Security in the Digital Age, IT 130 Java Programming or IT 125 Web Development, IT 205 Computer Technology, IT 210 Software Engineering, IT 223 Sophomore IT Seminar, IT 230 Advanced Java Programming or IT 225 Advanced Web Development, IT 310 Database Technology, IT 305 Computer Networking, IT 323 Junior IT Seminar, IT 335 Information Security, IT 355 Software Quality Assurance, Documentation, and Testing, IT 400 Internship, IT 423 Senior IT Seminar, IT 489 IT Capstone Project, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 385 International Business or a foreign language, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 345 Project Management, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MA 181 Calculus I, MA 260 Discrete Mathematics for Information Technology, PH 305 Business Ethics, ACT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, CJ 209 The Criminal Justice System, CJ 310 Policing in American Society, CJ 320 Cybercrime and Digital Terrorism, IT 370 Computer Forensics. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science, Ballston 307B, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5958 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Information Technology - Information Systems Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | This program offers a solid foundation of knowledge across the system life cycle - from defining requirements, to developing software, to managing and securing a computer network. Students are also prepared for industry wide certification, such as A+, Net+, and Security+ from CompTia. Students who specialize in Forensic Computing study the field using topics required for the International Society of Forensic Computer Examiner’s Certified Computer Examiner certification. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. A minimum grade of C- is required. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: IT 110 Information Technology Applications, IT 120 Personal Security in the Digital Age, IT 130 Java Programming or IT 125 Web Development, IT 205 Computer Technology, IT 210 Software Engineering, IT 223 Sophomore IT Seminar, IT 230 Advanced Java Programming or IT 225 Advanced Web Development, IT 310 Database Technology, IT 305 Computer Networking, IT 323 Junior IT Seminar, IT 335 Information Security, IT 355 Software Quality Assurance, Documentation, and Testing, IT 400 Internship, IT 423 Senior IT Seminar, IT 489 IT Capstone Project, MGT 123 The Business Experience, MGT 385 International Business or a foreign language, MSC 300 Business Statistics, MSC 345 Project Management, MA 155 Finite Mathematics, MA 181 Calculus I, MA 260 Discrete Mathematics for Information Technology, PH 305 Business Ethics, ACT 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting, IT 300 Decision Analysis, LA 248 Business Law I, MGT 304 Organizational Management, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science, Ballston 307B, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5958 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences | This program introduces students to mathematical abstraction as well as how mathematics can be used to solve practical problems. Many courses in this discipline provide the basic foundations necessary to support study in all majors. Whenever possible, Mathematics courses introduce concepts using applications, analytical solutions (equation solving), numerical approximations, and graphical interpretations. Graphing calculators and computer algebra software facilitate these efforts. In addition, Mathematics majors and minors learn how to prove mathematical statements in a variety of areas in the discipline. A major in Mathematics provides students with a strong foundation for careers in secondary mathematics education, actuarial science, business and research, as well as for further studies in mathematics and related fields. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MA 181 Calculus I, MA 182 Calculus II, MA 209 Mathematics Seminar, MA 215 Linear Algebra, MA 221 Multivariable Calculus, MA 257 Introduction to Number Theory and Proof Techniques, MA 260 Discrete Mathematics for Information Technology, MA 261 Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning, MA 309 Mathematics Seminar, MA 318 Probability and Statistical Inference, MA 325 Differential Equations, MA 400 Internship or MA 433 Research, MA 409 Mathematics Seminar, MA 418 Stochastic Modeling, MA 420 Abstract Algebra, MA 425 Introduction to Real Analysis, MA 430 Numerical Analysis, PHYS 171 Physics I, PHYS 172 Physics II, BIO 151 General Biology I, BIO 262 Genetics, IT 130 Java Programming. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Gailhac Hall Main Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1560 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S. in Mathematics with Secondary-level Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program of study allows students to complete a baccalaureate degree in Mathematics and also be licensed to teach secondary Mathematics at the end of four years. Students pursuing licensure in this manner complete all requirements necessary for Virginia licensure, including field experience and student teaching. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ED 250 Introduction to Teaching and Learning, ED 327S Curriculum Design: Secondary Education, ED 337 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 460S Student Teaching: Secondary Level, IT 130 Java Programming, MA 124 History of Elementary Mathematics, MA 181 Calculus I, MA 182 Calculus II, MA 209 Mathematics Seminar, MA 215 Linear Algebra, MA 221 Multivariable Calculus, MA 257 Introduction to Number Theory and Proof Techniques, MA 260 Discrete Mathematics for Information Technology, MA 261 Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning, MA 309 Mathematics Seminar, MA 318 Probability and Statistical Inference, MA 325 Differential Equations, MA 385 Approaches to Teaching Secondary Mathematics, MA 409 Mathematics Seminar, MA 420 Abstract Algebra, MA 427 Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometries, PHYS 171 Physics I, PHYS 172 Physics II, PSY 312 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 341 Psychology of Individuals with Disabilities. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S./M.S. Program in Health Promotion Management | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department | This dual program allows advanced students to complete a B.S. in Health Sciences and an M.S. in Health Promotion Management in five years. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. Students should have obtained a minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: BIO 151 Biology I, BIO 152 Biology II, BIO 161 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 162 Anatomy and Physiology II, HPR 108 Weight Training, HPR 201 Introduction to Health and Exercise Science, HPR 202 Exercise Physiology, HPR 225 Health Psychology, HPR 260 Introduction to Sports Medicine, HPR 300 Essentials of Personal Training, HPR 302 Fitness and Health Assessment, HPR 304 Developing Physical Training Programs, HPR 308 Transcultural Concepts in Health and Illness, HPR 340 Nutrition for Optimal Health, HPR 406 Stress Management, HPR 410 Anatomical Kinesiology and Cardiovascular Physiology, HPR 415 Applications in Human Performance, HPR 500 Exercise Physiology, HPR 501 Foundations of Health Education, HPR 502 Introduction to Public Health and Preventive Medicine, HPR 520 Epidemiology, HPR 534 Topics in Nutrition and Weight Measurement, HPR 540 Designing and Evaluating Health Promotion Programs, HPR 555 Health Communication, HPR 598 Internship, NU 305 Alternative/Complementary Medicine, NU 591 Health Care Research. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department, Marymount University, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1580 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | B.S./M.S. Program in Information Technology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | This program allows advanced students to earn a B.S. in Information Technology, or a bachelor’s degree in another discipline with a minor in Information Technology, and an M.S. in Information Technology in a five-year time frame. | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. Students should have obtained an overall GPA of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.5 in Information Technology courses. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: IT 510 Systems Engineering, IT 515 Decision Making for IT, IT 520 Enterprise Infrastructure and Networks, IT 530 Computer Security, IT 540 Enterprise Data Management and Analysis, IT 550 Ethics, Law, and Policy, IT 610 Governance and Strategy, IT 680 IT Master’s Project, IT 690 IT Master’s Thesis, IT 670 Computer Network Defense. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science, Ballston 307B, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5958 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing | This program prepares students to practice as professional nurses. The program is ideal for entering freshmen and students with general education transfer credits in non-Nursing fields. | Students should have completed their high school in the field of biology and chemistry. SAT scores and high school grade point averages are critical factors in the admissions process for Nursing. Continuation in the Nursing major into the sophomore year is contingent upon completion of CHM 125 and BIO 161 with a minimum grade of C, minimum grade point average of 2.5, minimum passing score on the ATI Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS), and submission of a personal statement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: NU 226 Introduction to the Profession of Nursing, NU 234 Health Across the Life Span, NU 236 Nursing Fundamentals, NU 246 Clinical Nursing Concepts and Skills, NU 302 Health Assessment, NU 304 Tran cultural Concepts in Health and Illness, NU 331 Illness Management in Adults I, NU 332 Illness Management in Adults II, NU 335 Illness Management in Children and Adolescents, NU 333 Health Promotion and Illness Management in the Childbearing Family, NU 334 Mental Health Promotion and Illness Management, NU 361 Pharmacology, NU 362 Path physiology, NU 403 Research and Evidence-Based Practice, NU 412 Introduction to Leadership, Management, and Advocacy, NU 425 Nursing Capstone, NU 490 Nursing Internship, BIO 161 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 162 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 260 Microbiology, HPR 345 Clinical Nutrition, MA 132 Statistical Analysis, PSY 210 Human Growth and Development, SOC 131 Principles of Sociology. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing, Marymount University, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1580 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | Doctor of Nursing Practice (D.N.P.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing | This program provides the knowledge, skills, and abilities needed to negotiate the health care system as an advanced practice nurse. Acquired skills include those needed to diagnose and treat client health problems, develop evidence-based practice protocols, develop and utilize databases, and apply epidemiological methods. Students will endeavor to develop new models of care delivery and to become expert in a specific area of nursing. Further, students will expand their knowledge of health care policy and economics so as to better negotiate and influence the health care delivery system and to advocate for improved care for individuals and aggregates. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Doctoral | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: NU 501 Theoretical and Ethical Foundations of Advanced Nursing Practice, NU 512 Nursing and Health Care Systems and Organizations, NU 550-551 Advanced Path physiology I and II, NU 552 Advanced Pharmacology, NU 590 Health Care Data Analysis, NU 591 Health Care Research, NUF 501 Professional Role Development of the Family Nurse Practitioner, NUF 502 Advanced Assessment and Health Screening for the Family Nurse Practitioner, NUF 503 Primary Care of the Family I, NUF 504 Primary Care of the Family II, ECO 590 Health Care Economics, HCM 535 Health Care Policy, NU 700 Evidence-Based Practice, NU 701 Innovative Models of Care Delivery, NU 702 Epidemiology, NU 703 Research Methods and Applications, NU 704 Diversity in Health and Illness, NU 705 Multivariate Analysis, NU 800 Doctoral Project, NU 801 Residency. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing, Marymount University, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1580 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | This program utilizes a modified problem-based curriculum unique to the region. The mission of the Physical Therapy program is to prepare doctors of physical therapy, grounded in evidence-based practice, who are health care practitioners of choice for individuals with conditions affecting movement and function. The program’s goals are to graduate scholarly practitioners who are well prepared for general practice; prepare entry-level practitioners who utilize an evidence-based approach in clinical decision in making; nurture self-responsibility, active learning, intellectual curiosity, and self-efficacy in lifelong learning; prepare autonomous physical therapists for various professional roles including clinician, manager, educator, advocate, researcher, and consultant; and produce well-informed ethical decision makers who embrace cultural diversity and aspire toward service to others and contributions to broader social welfare. | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university prior to entry into the Physical Therapy program. A 3.0 or higher cumulative GPA for all college and university coursework and a 3.0 or higher cumulative GPA for all prerequisite science coursework is required. They should have also obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Doctoral | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: CHM 151-152 Principles of Chemistry I and II (8 credits), BIO 151-152 General Biology I and II (8 credits), BIO 161-162 Anatomy and Physiology I and II (8 credits), PHYS 171-172 General Physics I and II (8 credits), MA 132 Statistical Analysis (3 credits), PSY 101 General Psychology (3 credits), Psychology or Sociology elective (3 credits). | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | Honors in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Politics |  | Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University |  | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Politics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Politics, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6869 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A. in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling | This program provides training and skills in counseling theory, practice, and research to prepare graduates for work in applied settings where training at the master’s level is appropriate. The program also provides a sound foundation for working toward licensure as well as for doctoral-level study. A focus on training in techniques applicable to specific populations provides experiences that are transferable to the contemporary workplace. | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree and acceptable GPA. They should submit official transcripts of all postsecondary education; a current resume; satisfactory scores on the GRE (including the Analytical Writing score), as determined by the department; two letters of recommendation and a personal statement describing the applicant’s background and motivation for entering the field of study for which the student is applying. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: CE 500 Research and Evaluation, CE 501 Bases of Psychopathology, CE 502 Foundations, Ethics, and Professional Issues in Community Counseling, CE 503 Advanced Human Growth and Development, CE 510 Survey of Testing and Assessment, CE 520 Theories of Counseling, CE 522C Counseling for Individuals, CE 523C Group Counseling Techniques, CE 530C Career Development Counseling, CE 536 Advanced Counseling: Theories and Techniques, CE 551 Multicultural Counseling, CE 597C Community Counseling Practicum, CE 599C Internship: Community Counseling, PS 517 Neuropsychological Issues, Treatments, and Assessments. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Ballston, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1633 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A. in Forensic Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Forensic Psychology | This program provides graduates with the skills and knowledge they need to provide effective, high quality services in a variety of forensic settings. These include probation and parole, victim assistance, law enforcement, intelligence, trial consultation, policy, and advocacy. To accomplish this goal, the program balances traditional psychological knowledge and skills with a specialized understanding of the criminal justice and legal systems. The Forensic Psychology program has ongoing research with the Behavioral Science Unit of the FBI, Quantico, Virginia. The Forensic Psychology program also periodically offers short-term study opportunities in London, England. | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree and satisfactory GPA. They should submit their official transcripts of all postsecondary education; satisfactory scores on the GRE; two letters of recommendation; a current resume; and a personal statement. They should have also obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: PS 500 Research and Evaluation, PS 501 Bases of Psychopathology, PS 507 Applied Social Psychology, PS 517 Neuropsychological Issues, Treatments, and Assessments, PS 580 Foundations of Forensic Psychology, PS 581 Psychology and the Law, PS 582 Advanced Issues in Forensic Psychology, PS 584 Psychology of Criminal Behavior or SOC 507 Juvenile Justice, PS 585 Forensic Assessment, PS 599F Internship: Forensic Psychology, SOC 510 Theories of Social Deviance, CE 508 Crisis Intervention, CE 509 Substance Abuse Assessment and Intervention*, CE 524 Theories and Techniques of Family Counseling,* CE 551 Multicultural Counseling, PS 519 Personality Theories, PS 529 Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence, PS 586 Field Experience in Criminal Court, PS 587 Psychology, Social Policy, and Law, PS 588 Police Psychology, PS 589 Behavioral Criminology, PS 590 Issues in Criminal Assessment and Investigation, PS 592 Foundations of Political Psychology, PS 598 Project, CJ 501 Victims of Interpersonal Violence, CJ 508 Principles of Forensic Science I, CJ 509 Principles of Forensic Science II: Advanced Criminalities, LA 500 Introduction to the Legal System, LA 590 Supervising Legal Research and Writing, LA 591 Advanced Legal Research and Writing/Computerized Legal Research. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Forensic Psychology | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Forensic Psychology, 8th Floor Ballston, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6821 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A. in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Management Department | This program prepares students to excel as specialists or generalist human resource professionals, managers, and consultants. Students acquire competencies in all of the core human resource management functional areas within a systems perspective, and relating strategically to overall organization performance. Students completing this program will design, develop, and implement HR interventions appropriate to the issues, problems, and opportunities identified through systematic analysis and research methods. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MGT 511 Business Essentials, MGT 515 Leading and Managing Teams, HRM 505 Research and Evaluation, OD 521 Organization Development and Change Management, HRM 533 Strategic Human Resource Management, HRM 534 Total Pay Perspective, HRM 538 HR Selection and Recruitment, HRM 539 Performance Management, LA 535 Personnel Law. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A. in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. They are required to submit the official transcripts of all postsecondary education reflecting a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Two letters of recommendation from educators or employers who can attest to the student’s potential for graduate work are also required. A personal essay should also be submitted describing the benefits expected from the graduate Humanities program. | Masters | Marymount University |  | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Gailhac Hall Main Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1560 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A. in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interior Design | This program offers two tracks leading to a Master of Arts in Interior Design. The Post-Professional degree (Track One) is for those with an undergraduate degree in Interior Design or a closely related field. The First Professional degree (Track Two) is for those with a baccalaureate degree not in Interior Design or a closely related field. Applicants must complete a series of undergraduate Foundation Courses and admission requirements before final admission to the Track Two program. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university prior to enrollment in the Post-Professional graduate degree program and must provide the following items to be considered for admission: proof of a professional degree in Interior Design, or its equivalent, in the form of an official transcript of all postsecondary coursework; two letters of recommendation from educators or employers who can attest to the applicant’s potential for graduate work and a satisfactory test scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) with analytical writing, or evidence of passing the examination of the National Council for Interior Design Qualification (NCIDQ) of the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB). A letter from the students, including a statement of personal goals, objectives, motivations, and intended area of concentration is required. They should also attend an interview with an official representative of the School of Arts and Sciences. In addition they should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University |  | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interior Design | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interior Design, Gailhac Hall, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1574 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A. in Legal Administration - Legal Specialty Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Management Department | In this program may choose from two tracks, depending upon their career goals. These tracks are approved by the American Bar Association. Graduates of ABA-approved programs may not provide legal services directly to the public, except as permitted by law. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: LA 501 Civil and Criminal Procedure, LA 505 General Legal Procedures, LA 509 Public Law and Administrative Procedures, LA 550 Law Office Management, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, LA 562 Law, Computers, and the Internet, LA 590 Supervising Legal Research and Writing, LA 591 Advanced Legal Research and Writing/Computerized Legal Research, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A. in Legal Administration - Paralegals Moving into Paralegal Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Management Department | In this program may choose from two tracks, depending upon their career goals. These tracks are approved by the American Bar Association. Graduates of ABA-approved programs may not provide legal services directly to the public, except as permitted by law. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MBA 512 Accounting for Managers, FIN 500 Introduction to Financial Management, HRM 530 Foundations of Human Resource Management, LA 501 Civil and Criminal Procedure, LA 505 General Legal Procedures, LA 509 Public Law and Administrative Procedures, LA 550 Law Office Management, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, LA 562 Law, Computers, and the Internet, LA 590 Supervising Legal Research and Writing, LA 591 Advanced Legal Research and Writing/Computerized Legal Research, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A. in Literature and Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages | This program deepens students’ understanding of the human condition by engaging with and analyzing texts from a variety of theoretical perspectives. Literary study enhances cultural awareness and aesthetic appreciation, fosters sensitivity and mental suppleness through consideration of multiple viewpoints, and encourages critical thinking. Linguistic and rhetorical study heightens understanding of the theoretical and practical aspects of language and perfects students’ abilities to critique and improve their own writing in light of its purpose and audience. This program prepares students for further advanced study; for career development or advancement in secondary and community college teaching; or for careers in research, writing, and editing for business, government, and nonprofit organizations. The program is also open to qualified individuals who seek intellectual enrichment through stimulating study and ongoing dialogue with engaged adults from a variety of backgrounds about topics of ongoing human interest. | Students must present a bachelor’s degree with a major in English, or a major in a humanities discipline with at least 18 credits in English (9 at the 300 or above level), or a major in any interdisciplinary humanities program. They must submit official transcripts of all postsecondary education reflecting a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: EN 501 Building Textual Interpretation, EN 502 The Transformation of Literary Study, EN 524 Myth, Symbol, and Language, EN 550 General Linguistics, EN 551 Composition: Theory and Practice, EN 552 Applied Phonology, EN 554 Applied Grammar: Syntactic Structures, EN 558 History of the English Language, EN 559 Studies in Creative Writing, EN 549 Topics in Counter-Cultural Literary Movements, EN 572 The Canterbury Tales and the Late Medieval World, EN 574 Gender, Race, and Empire in 19th Century British Culture, EN 576 Literary Proponents of Culture in the 19th and 20th Century, EN 590 Major Author. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Literature and Languages, Gailhac HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 3858 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A. in Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling | This program trains students in theory, research, and practice to provide counseling services to individuals and groups from a faith-based and spiritual perspective in a variety of settings. This program provides the foundation for working toward licensure as a professional counselor (LPC). | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree and acceptable GPA. They should submit official transcripts of all postsecondary education; a current resume; satisfactory scores on the GRE (including the Analytical Writing score), as determined by the department; two letters of recommendation and a personal statement describing the applicant’s background and motivation for entering the field of study for which the student is applying. They should have also obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: CE 500 Research and Evaluation, CE 501 Bases of Psychopathology, CE 502 Foundations, Ethics, and Professional Issues in Community Counseling, CE 503 Advanced Human Growth and Development, CE 508 Crisis Intervention, CE 509 Substance Abuse Assessment and Intervention, CE 510 Survey of Testing and Assessment, CE 520 Theories of Counseling, CE 522C Counseling for Individuals, CE 523C or CE 523P Group Counseling Techniques, CE 524 Theories and Techniques of Family Counseling, CE 530C Career Development Counseling, CE 540 Contemporary and Historical Religious Perspectives, CE 541 Pastoral Counseling Integration, CE 542 Grief and Loss, CE 549 Moral and Spiritual Development and Ethical Issues in Counseling, CE 551 Multicultural Counseling, CE 597C Community Counseling Practicum, CE 597P Pastoral Counseling Practicum, CE 599C Internship: Community Counseling, CE 599P Internship: Pastoral Counseling. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Ballston, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1633 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A. in Pastoral and Spiritual Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling | This is a nonlicensure program that seeks to train competent clinicians who will provide counseling services to individuals and groups from a faith-based and spiritual perspective in a variety of settings. | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree and acceptable GPA. They should submit official transcripts of all postsecondary education; a current resume; satisfactory scores on the GRE (including the Analytical Writing score), as determined by the department; two letters of recommendation and a personal statement describing the applicant’s background and motivation for entering the field of study for which the student is applying. They should have also obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: CE 501 Bases of Psychopathology, CE 502 Foundations, Ethics, and Professional Issues in Community Counseling, CE 503 Advanced Human Growth and Development, CE 508 Crisis Intervention, CE 509 Substance Abuse Assessment and Intervention, CE 520 Theories of Counseling, CE 522C Counseling for Individuals, CE 523P or CE 523C Group Counseling Techniques, CE 524 Theories and Techniques of Family Counseling, CE 540 Contemporary and Historical Religious Perspectives, CE 541 Pastoral Counseling Integration, CE 542 Grief and Loss, CE 549 Moral and Spiritual Development and Ethical Issues in Counseling, CE 551 Multicultural Counseling, CE 597C Community Counseling Practicum, CE 597P Pastoral Counseling Practicum. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Ballston, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1633 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A. in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling | This program provides the education and training necessary to work as a school counselor in an elementary, middle, or high school. Students who successfully complete this program will be eligible for licensure as a school counselor (grades PK-12) in the Commonwealth of Virginia. | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree and acceptable GPA. They should submit official transcripts of all postsecondary education; a current resume; satisfactory scores on the GRE (including the Analytical Writing score), as determined by the department; two letters of recommendation and a personal statement describing the applicant’s background and motivation for entering the field of study for which the student is applying. They should have also obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: CE 500 Research and Evaluation, CE 503 Advanced Human Growth and Development, CE 505 Advanced Study of Individuals with Exceptionalities, CE 510 Survey of Testing and Assessment, CE 520 Theories of Counseling, CE 522S Counseling for Individuals, CE 523S Group Counseling Techniques, CE 524 Theories and Techniques of Family Counseling, CE 529 Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence, CE 530S Career Development Counseling, CE 534 Counseling Children and Adolescents, CE 551 Multicultural Counseling, CE 560 Foundations, Ethics, and Professional Issues in School Counseling, CE 561 Practices of School Counseling, CE 597S School Counseling Practicum, CE 599S Internship. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Ballston, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1633 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A./M.A. in Community Counseling with Forensic Psychology Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling |  | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree and acceptable GPA. They should submit official transcripts of all postsecondary education; a current resume; satisfactory scores on the GRE (including the Analytical Writing score), as determined by the department; two letters of recommendation and a personal statement describing the applicant’s background and motivation for entering the field of study for which the student is applying. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: PS 507 Applied Social Psychology, PS 580 Foundations in Forensic Psychology, PS 581 Psychology and the Law, PS 582 Advanced Issues in Forensic Psychology, PS 584 Psychology of Criminal Behavior or SOC 507 Juvenile Justice, PS 585 Forensic Assessment, SOC 510 Theories of Social Deviance, CE 509 Substance Abuse Assessment and Intervention, CE 524 Theories and Techniques of Family Counseling. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Ballston, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1633 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.A./M.A. in Forensic Psychology with Community Counseling Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Forensic Psychology | This program focuses on clinical techniques applicable to specific populations, providing experiences that are transferable to the contemporary workplace. | Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree and satisfactory GPA. They should submit their official transcripts of all postsecondary education; satisfactory scores on the GRE; two letters of recommendation; a current resume; and a personal statement. They should have also obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: CE 502 Foundations, Ethics, and Professional Issues in Community Counseling, CE 503 Advanced Human Growth and Development, CE 509 Substance Abuse Assessment and Intervention, CE 510 Survey of Testing and Assessment, CE 520 Theories of Counseling, CE 522C Counseling for Individuals, CE 523C Group Counseling Techniques, CE 524 Theories and Techniques of Family Counseling, CE 530C Career Development Counseling, CE 536 Advanced Counseling: Theories and Techniques, CE 551 Multicultural Counseling, CE 597C Practicum in Community Counseling, CE 599C Internship: Community Counseling. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Forensic Psychology | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Forensic Psychology, 8th Floor Ballston, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6821 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.B.A.- International Business Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | This program prepares the student for broader management responsibilities in business. Its specific goals are to: foster understanding of today’s competitive global business environment; develop the ability to identify problems; obtain relevant information; devise and evaluate alternative approaches; and successfully implement the best choice etc. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. A minimum grade of C is needed to receive credit for a course in the M.B.A. program. | MBA | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MBA 512 Accounting for Managers, MBA 513 Business Communication, MBA 514 Quantitative Methods for Management, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MSC 516 Operations Management, MBA 518 Managerial Economics or MBA 520 Macroeconomics, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, MBA 521 Marketing Concepts and Practice, MBA 522 Corporate Finance, MBA 526 Strategic Management Seminar, ECO 585 International Trade and Global Markets, FIN 585 International Finance, HRM 585 Global Human Resource Issues, MGT 585 Global Business Management, MSC 585 Global Operations Strategy, MKT 585 Global Marketing. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department, Ballston 303A, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5932 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.B.A/M.A. in Business Administration/Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | This program is designed to meet the needs of those students desiring a strong business and human resource management background. A dual degree will prepare students for executive-level responsibilities in human resource departments by better enabling them to understand the business context within which human resource decisions are made. Its graduates will identify and solve complex human resource problems using integrative business knowledge, resolve ethical human resource issues and communicate and work effectively with others. | Students must complete their masters in Human Resource Management with a grade of B- or better. Courses drawn from the M.B.A. program must be completed with a grade of C or better. All graduate students in the School of Business Administration must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | MBA | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MBA 512 Accounting for Managers, MBA 513 Business Communication, MBA 514 Quantitative Methods for Management, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MSC 516 Operations Management, MBA 518 Managerial Economics or MBA 520 Macroeconomics, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, MBA 522 Corporate Finance, MBA 521 Marketing Concepts and Practice, MBA 526 Strategic Management Seminar, HRM 585 International Human Resource Issues, MGT 515 Leading and Managing Teams, OD 521 Organization Development and Change Management, HRM 533 Strategic Human Resource Management, HRM 534 Total Pay Perspective, HRM 538 Human Resource Selection and Recruitment, HRM 539 Performance Management. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department, Ballston 303A, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5932 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.B.A/M.A. in Business Administration/Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | This program is designed to meet the needs of those students desiring a strong business background with an emphasis in information technology. A dual degree will prepare students for management responsibilities in today’s IT industry in a global and competitive business environment. Its graduates will identify and solve complex IT problems using technical and integrative management decision-making tools, employ ethical awareness and communicate and work effectively with others, both in technical areas and in business. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. All graduate students in the School of Business Administration must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. | MBA | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MBA 512 Accounting for Managers, MBA 513 Business Communication, MBA 514 Quantitative Methods for Management, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MSC 516 Operations Management, MBA 518 Managerial Economics or MBA 520 Macroeconomics, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, MBA 522 Corporate Finance, MBA 521 Marketing Concepts and Practice, MBA 526 Strategic Management Seminar, IT 510 Systems Engineering, IT 520 Enterprise Infrastructure and Networks, IT 530 Computer Security, IT 540 Enterprise Data Management and Analysis, IT 610 IT Governance and Strategy, IT 680 IT Master’s Project. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science, Ballston 307B, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5958 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.Ed. in Catholic School Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide aspiring Catholic school administrators with the Catholic values and perspectives essential to fostering Catholic unity and identity within a school community. In addition to developing competencies in educational leadership, the program focuses on the Church’s history, teaching, and moral perspectives while encouraging participants’ own faith and spiritual growth. A unique feature of the program is that most of the courses are offered online. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ED 582 Building a Faith Community, ED 581 Foundations of American Education for School Leadership, ED 583 Administration in the Schools, ED 584 Advanced Curriculum and Instruction for Educational Leadership, ED 586 Current Issues in Education, ED 587 School Law, ED 588 Educational Leadership and Supervision, ED 589 Fostering Moral and Ethical Development, ED 591 School Finance and Development, ED 592 Administrative Issues in Special Education, ED 593 Project, Thesis, or Internship. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.Ed. in Elementary Education, PK-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program is designed for those who have a strong liberal arts undergraduate or graduate degree and who wish to earn licensure to teach in the elementary setting (grades PK-6). For Virginia licensure, individuals must provide evidence of a wide range of general studies competencies in undergraduate coursework and a course in human growth and development. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ED 502 Foundations of Education, ED 503 Curriculum: Theory and Practice, ED 508 Special Education and the Exceptional Learner, ED 555 Reading and Language Arts: Grades PK-2, ED 556 Reading and Language Arts: Grades 3-6, ED 557 Social Studies and the Expressive Arts, ED 558 Elementary Math Methods, ED 559 Elementary Science Methods, ED 552 Effective Classroom Management, ED 554 Computers and Technology in the Classroom, ED 550 Research Methods, ED 570A Student Teaching. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.Ed. in English as a Second Language, K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program is designed for those who wish to teach students in grades K-12 who are learning English as a second language. Six credits of a modern foreign language and a course in human growth and development are required for licensure in addition to the graduate program requirements. This program is designed to meet initial licensure requirements in Virginia for teaching ESL in grades K-12. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ED 502 Foundations of Education, ED 503 Curriculum: Theory and Practice, ED 508 Special Education and the Exceptional Learner, ED 522 Reading, Language Development, and Remedial Strategies, ED 543 Fundamentals of Language Arts, EN 550 General Linguistics, ED 552 Effective Classroom Management, ED 553 Teaching English as a Second Language, ED 554 Computers and Technology in the Classroom, ED 563 ESL/ESP: Curricula, Materials, and Tests, ED 565 Cross-cultural Education and the Language Arts, ED 526 Cross-cultural/International Curricula, ED 570D Student Teaching: ESOL Students, ED 561 Teaching Language Pragmatics, , EN 552 Applied Phonology, EN 554 Applied Grammar: Syntactic Structures, EN 558 History of the English Language. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.Ed. in Professional Studies - ESOL and International Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program is designed for those students who are not seeking a Virginia teaching license. Students in this program may be practicing teachers, education professionals who are not working in a classroom setting, or students who intend to teach in international or private schools. Along with completing a core of professional courses intended to develop the knowledge, skills, and dispositions basic to the field of education, students will complete an emphasis area and professional project designed to meet the individual needs, interests, and goals of the student. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ED 502 Foundations of Education, ED 503 Curriculum: Theory and Practice or ED 584 Advanced Curriculum and Instruction, ED 508 Special Education and the Exceptional Learner, ED 526 Cross-cultural/International Curriculum or ED 565 Cross-Cultural Education and Language Arts, ED 550 Research Methods, ED 554 Computers and Technology in the Classroom or ED 574 Advanced Educational Technology, ED 540 Project, EN 550 General Linguistics or ED 543 Fundamentals of Language Arts, ED 522 Reading, Language Development, and Remedial Strategies, ED 553 Teaching English as a Second Language, ED 561 Teaching Language Pragmatics, ED 563 ESL/ESP: Curricula, Materials, and Tests, EN 552 Applied Phonology, EN 554 Applied Grammar: Syntactic Structures. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.Ed. in Professional Studies - Exceptional Populations Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program is designed for those students who are not seeking a Virginia teaching license. Students in this program may be practicing teachers, education professionals who are not working in a classroom setting, or students who intend to teach in international or private schools. Along with completing a core of professional courses intended to develop the knowledge, skills, and dispositions basic to the field of education, students will complete an emphasis area and professional project designed to meet the individual needs, interests, and goals of the student. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ED 502 Foundations of Education, ED 503 Curriculum: Theory and Practice or ED 584 Advanced Curriculum and Instruction, ED 508 Special Education and the Exceptional Learner, ED 526 Cross-cultural/International Curriculum or ED 565 Cross-Cultural Education and Language Arts, ED 550 Research Methods, ED 554 Computers and Technology in the Classroom or ED 574 Advanced Educational Technology, ED 540 Project, ED 509 Special Education: Foundations and Characteristics, ED 523 Diagnostic and Creative Literacy Instruction, ED 519 Current Research, Trends, and Legal Issues in Special Education, ED 522 Reading, Language Development, and Remedial Strategies, ED 545 Transition and Family Issues for Individuals with Disabilities, ED 529 Collaboration and Consultation in Special Education Settings, ED 516 Adolescent Psychology, ED 511 Psychoeducational Assessment and Instructional Programming. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.Ed. in Professional Studies - Teaching and Learning Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program is designed for those students who are not seeking a Virginia teaching license. Students in this program may be practicing teachers, education professionals who are not working in a classroom setting, or students who intend to teach in international or private schools. Along with completing a core of professional courses intended to develop the knowledge, skills, and dispositions basic to the field of education, students will complete an emphasis area and professional project designed to meet the individual needs, interests, and goals of the student. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ED 502 Foundations of Education, ED 503 Curriculum: Theory and Practice or ED 584 Advanced Curriculum and Instruction, ED 508 Special Education and the Exceptional Learner, ED 526 Cross-cultural/International Curriculum or ED 565 Cross-Cultural Education and Language Arts, ED 550 Research Methods, ED 554 Computers and Technology in the Classroom or ED 574 Advanced Educational Technology, ED 540 Project, ED 537 Reading Across the Curriculum, ED 538 Secondary Teaching Methods, ED 552 Effective Classroom Management, ED 555 Reading and Language Arts: Grades PK-2, ED 556 Reading and Language Arts: Grades 3-6, ED 557 Social Studies and the Expressive Arts, ED 558 Elementary Math Methods, ED 559 Elementary Science Methods, ED 568 Teaching English and Social Studies in the Middle/Secondary School, ED 569 Teaching Science, Mathematics, and Computer Science in the Middle/Secondary School. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education 6-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program is designed for persons who already have a B.A. or B.S. in any of the following content areas: Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Earth and Space Science, English, History and Social Science, Mathematics, or Physics. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ED 502 Foundations of Education, ED 503 Curriculum: Theory and Practice, ED 508 Special Education and the Exceptional Learner, ED 537 Reading Across the Curriculum: Secondary, ED 538 Secondary Teaching Methods, ED 554 Computers and Technology in the Classroom, ED 526 Cross-cultural/International Curricula, ED 565 Cross-cultural Education and the Language Arts, ED 550 Research Methods, ED 552 Effective Classroom Management, ED 568 Teaching English and Social Studies in Middle/ Secondary School, ED 569 Teaching Science, Mathematics, and Computer Science in Middle/Secondary School, ED 516 Adolescent Psychology, ED 570B Student Teaching: Secondary. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.Ed. in Special Education, General Curriculum, K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | This program is designed for those who wish to earn licensure and teach children with special education needs in a K-12 classroom setting. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: ED 509 Special Education: Foundations and Characteristics, ED 503 Curriculum: Theory and Practice, ED 523 Diagnostic and Corrective Literacy Instruction, ED 529 Collaboration and Consultation in Special Education Settings, ED 519 Current Research, Trends, and Legal Issues in Special Education, ED 522 Reading, Language Development, and Remedial Strategies, ED 545 Transition and Family Issues for Individuals with Disabilities, ED 539 Instructional Implementation of the Individualized Education Program, ED 549 Assessments, Techniques, and Interventions in Behavior Management, ED 511 Psychoeducational Assessment and Instructional Programming, ED 558 Elementary Math Methods, ED 570SE Student Teaching: Special Education General Curriculum (K-12). | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education | School of Education and Human Services, Department of Education, Rowley HallMain Campus, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 526 6855 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.S. in Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Management Department | This program prepares men and women to become knowledgeable and ethical leaders in the field of health care management. The program trains students for a career in health care by integrating core business skills with specialized training in the characteristics that are unique to the health care environment. The program promotes service contributions by faculty and students for the community to enable a greater understanding of the health care industry and to positively impact the delivery of health care services. The program is dedicated to conducting and disseminating research to advance the field, and applying the new knowledge to the program curriculum and in practice. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: HCM 510 Health Care Management, HCM 520 Health Care Reimbursement Systems, HCM 525 Health Care Management - Long-Term Care, HCM 535 Health Care Policy and Ethics, HCM 550 Health Care Finance, HCM 555 Health Care Strategic Planning and Marketing, HCM 560 Health Care Operations Management, HCM 565 Health Care Cases and Project, LA 540 Health Care Law, ECO 590 Health Care Economics, HRM 530 Foundations of Human Resource Management, IT 545 Health Care Informatics, NU 590 Health Care Data Analysis, NU 591 Health Care Research. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.S. in Health Promotion Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department | This program prepares new and current health promotion practitioners to plan, implement, and evaluate health promotion and wellness programs in a variety of settings: hospitals, corporations, health maintenance organizations, community health agencies, health clubs, government agencies, and academic campuses. Coursework provides students with the opportunity to acquire knowledge and skill in designing and evaluating health promotion programs; implementing behavior change through health education programs; program management; and specific health content areas, such as fitness assessment, program design, nutrition, weight control, and stress management. | Students are required to present acceptable scores from either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). They should also submit two letters of recommendation from educators or employers who can attest to the student’s potential for graduate work. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: HPR 501 Foundations of Health Education and Health Promotion, HPR 502 Introduction to Public Health and Preventive Medicine, HPR 520 Principles of Epidemiology, HPR 534 Topics in Nutrition and Weight Management, HPR 500 Exercise Physiology, HPR 540 Designing and Evaluating Health Promotion Programs, HPR 555 Health Communication, HPR 598 Internship, NU 591 Health Care Research. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department | School of Health Professions, Health and Human Performance Department, Marymount University, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1580 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.S. in Information Technology - Computer Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | This program offers advanced study to prepare individuals for leadership roles in the IT industry, whether managing enterprise infrastructure, designing computer systems with current systems life cycle methodologies, creating and maintaining high-quality computer software, engaging in computer security management or technical operations, or managing complex IT projects. A variety of electives, a research or project option, and specialized tracks enable individuals to tailor their graduate studies to their career needs in government or industry. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution in a computer-related field or a degree in another subject with a post-baccalaureate certificate in Information Technology or Computer Science, or equivalent industry certifications. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: IT 510 Systems Engineering, IT 515 Decision Making for IT, IT 520 Enterprise Infrastructure and Networks, IT 530 Computer Security, IT 540 Enterprise Data Management and Analysis, IT 550 Ethics, Law, and Policy in the Information Age, IT 610 IT Governance and Strategy, IT 630 Graduate Research Seminar in Information Technology, IT 680 IT Master’s Project, IT 690 IT Master’s Thesis, IT 670 Computer Network Defense, IT 535 Advanced Computer Security, IT 570 Information Assurance and Policy, IT 560 Cryptography, IT 575 Information Security Management. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science, Ballston 307B, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5958 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.S. in Information Technology - Project Management and Technology Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | This program offers advanced study to prepare individuals for leadership roles in the IT industry, whether managing enterprise infrastructure, designing computer systems with current systems life cycle methodologies, creating and maintaining high-quality computer software, engaging in computer security management or technical operations, or managing complex IT projects. A variety of electives, a research or project option, and specialized tracks enable individuals to tailor their graduate studies to their career needs in government or industry. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution in a computer-related field or a degree in another subject with a post-baccalaureate certificate in Information Technology or Computer Science, or equivalent industry certifications. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: IT 510 Systems Engineering, IT 515 Decision Making for IT, IT 520 Enterprise Infrastructure and Networks, IT 530 Computer Security, IT 540 Enterprise Data Management and Analysis, IT 550 Ethics, Law, and Policy in the Information Age, IT 610 IT Governance and Strategy, IT 630 Graduate Research Seminar in Information Technology, IT 680 IT Master’s Project, IT 690 IT Master’s Thesis, IT 670 Computer Network Defense, MSC 545 Project Management, MSC 555 Program Management, IT 580 Technology Leadership, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, IT 525 Knowledge Management, IT 585 Managing Technical People, IT 555 E-Business, MSC 550 Procurement and Contracting. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science, Ballston 307B, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5958 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.S. in Information Technology - Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | This program offers advanced study to prepare individuals for leadership roles in the IT industry, whether managing enterprise infrastructure, designing computer systems with current systems life cycle methodologies, creating and maintaining high-quality computer software, engaging in computer security management or technical operations, or managing complex IT projects. A variety of electives, a research or project option, and specialized tracks enable individuals to tailor their graduate studies to their career needs in government or industry. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution in a computer-related field or a degree in another subject with a post-baccalaureate certificate in Information Technology or Computer Science, or equivalent industry certifications. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: IT 510 Systems Engineering, IT 515 Decision Making for IT, IT 520 Enterprise Infrastructure and Networks, IT 530 Computer Security, IT 540 Enterprise Data Management and Analysis, IT 550 Ethics, Law, and Policy in the Information Age, IT 610 IT Governance and Strategy, IT 630 Graduate Research Seminar in Information Technology, IT 680 IT Master’s Project, IT 690 IT Master’s Thesis, IT 670 Computer Network Defense, IT 500 Programming Language Selection and Design, IT 505 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, IT 565 Human Computer Interaction, IT 552 Operating Systems. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science, Ballston 307B, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5958 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.S. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | Reston Center | This program is for managers focused on the effective practice of organization management. Coursework is designed to: enable students to acquire knowledge and develop skills and attributes necessary for forward-looking, practicing managers; empower students to make and communicate strategic, results-driven decisions; and develop within students the competencies necessary for strategic thinking, building relationships, and managing effective work groups and teams. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MGT 502 Managing Innovation, MGT 507 Leadership, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, HRM 539 Performance Management, OD 521 Organization Development and Change Management, MSC 545 Project Management, FIN 500 Introduction to Financial Management, MGT 590 Organization Policy and Strategy. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | Reston Center | Reston Center, 1861 Wiehle Avenue, RESTON, Virginia, 20190, +1 703 284 5770 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.S. in Management - Leadership Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Management Department | This program is for managers focused on the effective practice of organization management. Coursework is designed to enable students to acquire knowledge and develop skills and attributes necessary for forward-looking, practicing managers; empower students to make and communicate strategic, results-driven decisions; and develop within students the competencies necessary for strategic thinking, building relationships, and managing effective work groups and teams. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MGT 502 Managing Innovation, MGT 507 Leadership, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, HRM 539 Performance Management, OD 521 Organization Development and Change Management, MSC 545 Project Management, FIN 500 Introduction to Financial Management, MGT 590 Organization Policy and Strategy, MGT 515 Leading and Managing Teams, MGT 585 Global Business Management, OD 523 Executive Coaching. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.S. in Management - Organization Development and Change Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Management Department | This program is for managers focused on the effective practice of organization management. Coursework is designed to enable students to acquire knowledge and develop skills and attributes necessary for forward-looking, practicing managers; empower students to make and communicate strategic, results-driven decisions; and develop within students the competencies necessary for strategic thinking, building relationships, and managing effective work groups and teams. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MGT 502 Managing Innovation, MGT 507 Leadership, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, HRM 539 Performance Management, OD 521 Organization Development and Change Management, MSC 545 Project Management, FIN 500 Introduction to Financial Management, MGT 590 Organization Policy and Strategy, MGT 515 Leading and Managing Teams, OD 523 Executive Coaching, OD 524 Consulting Skills. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.S. in Management - Project Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Management Department | This program is for managers focused on the effective practice of organization management. Coursework is designed to enable students to acquire knowledge and develop skills and attributes necessary for forward-looking, practicing managers; empower students to make and communicate strategic, results-driven decisions; and develop within students the competencies necessary for strategic thinking, building relationships, and managing effective work groups and teams. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MGT 502 Managing Innovation, MGT 507 Leadership, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, HRM 539 Performance Management, OD 521 Organization Development and Change Management, MSC 545 Project Management, FIN 500 Introduction to Financial Management, MGT 590 Organization Policy and Strategy, MGT 551 Negotiation Skills and Mediation, MSC 555 Program Management, IT 503 Managing Information Technology. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.S./M.B.A. in Health Care Management/Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | This program is designed to meet the needs of those students desiring a strong business background with a prominent emphasis on the U.S. health care industry. A dual degree will prepare students for middle- or senior-level management positions in hospitals or other health care organizations. Its graduates will identify and solve complex and integrative health care management problems; resolve ethical health care issues and communicate and work effectively with others. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. All graduate students in the School of Business Administration must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. | MBA | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: HCM 510 Health Care Management, HCM 520 Health Care Reimbursement Systems, HCM 525 Health Care Management - Long-Term Care, HCM 535 Health Care Policy and Ethics, HCM 550 Health Care Finance, HCM 555 Health Care Strategic Planning and Marketing, HCM 560 Health Care Operations Management, HCM 565 Health Care Cases and Project, LA 540 Health Care Law, ECO 590 Health Care Economics, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, NU 590 Health Care Data Analysis, NU 591 Health Care Research, MBA 513 Business Communication, MBA 522 Corporate Finance, MBA 521 Marketing Concepts and Practice, MBA 526 Strategic Management Seminar. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department, Ballston 303A, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5932 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | M.S./M.S. in Health Care Management/Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | This program is designed to meet the needs of those students who wish to work in the growing field of health care information technology. Students will develop strategies for implementing information technology systems specifically designed to aid health care professionals in managing patient records, payments, and other financial data, among other things. Its graduates will identify and solve complex IT problems in the health care industry using technical and integrative decision-making tools and techniques; resolve ethical issues relating to health care and patient-specific data; and communicate and work effectively with others, ranging from doctors to business managers to engineers. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. All graduate students in the School of Business Administration must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: HCM 510 Health Care Management, HCM 520 Health Care Reimbursement Systems, HCM 525 Health Care Management - Long-Term Care, HCM 535 Health Care Policy and Ethics, HCM 550 Health Care Finance, HCM 555 Health Care Strategic Planning and Marketing, HCM 560 Health Care Operations Management, HCM 565 Health Care Cases and Project, LA 540 Health Care Law, ECO 590 Health Care Economics, HRM 530 Foundations of Human Resource Management, IT 545 Health Care Informatics, NU 590 Health Care Data Analysis, NU 591 Health Care Research or HRM 505 Research and Analysis, IT 510 Systems Engineering, IT 520 Enterprise Infrastructure and Networks, IT 530 Computer Security, IT 540 Enterprise Data Management and Analysis, IT 610 IT Governance and Strategy, IT 680 IT Master’s Project. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science, Ballston 307B, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5958 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Finance Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | This program prepares the student for broader management responsibilities in business. Its specific goals are to: foster understanding of today’s competitive global business environment; develop the ability to identify problems; obtain relevant information; devise and evaluate alternative approaches; and successfully implement the best choice etc. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. A minimum grade of C is needed to receive credit for a course in the M.B.A. program. | MBA | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MBA 512 Accounting for Managers, MBA 513 Business Communication, MBA 514 Quantitative Methods for Management, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MSC 516 Operations Management, MBA 518 Managerial Economics or MBA 520 Macroeconomics, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, MBA 521 Marketing Concepts and Practice, MBA 522 Corporate Finance, MBA 526 Strategic Management Seminar, FIN 502 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN 503 Financial Markets and Institutions, FIN 560 Advanced Financial Management, FIN 582 Neural Networks in Finance and Investing, FIN 590 Finance Seminar. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department, Ballston 303A, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5932 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Health Care Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Management Department | This program prepares the student for broader management responsibilities in business. Its specific goals are to: foster understanding of today’s competitive global business environment; develop the ability to identify problems; obtain relevant information; devise and evaluate alternative approaches; and successfully implement the best choice etc. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. A minimum grade of C is needed to receive credit for a course in the M.B.A. program. | MBA | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MBA 512 Accounting for Managers, MBA 513 Business Communication, MBA 514 Quantitative Methods for Management, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MSC 516 Operations Management, MBA 518 Managerial Economics or MBA 520 Macroeconomics, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, MBA 521 Marketing Concepts and Practice, MBA 522 Corporate Finance, MBA 526 Strategic Management Seminar, HCM 510 Health Care Management, HCM 520 Health Care Reimbursement Systems, HCM 535 Health Care Policy and Ethics, LA 540 Health Care Law. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Human Resource Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Management Department | This program prepares the student for broader management responsibilities in business. Its specific goals are to: foster understanding of today’s competitive global business environment; develop the ability to identify problems; obtain relevant information; devise and evaluate alternative approaches; and successfully implement the best choice etc. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. A minimum grade of C is needed to receive credit for a course in the M.B.A. program. | MBA | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MBA 512 Accounting for Managers, MBA 513 Business Communication, MBA 514 Quantitative Methods for Management, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MSC 516 Operations Management, MBA 518 Managerial Economics or MBA 520 Macroeconomics, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, MBA 521 Marketing Concepts and Practice, MBA 522 Corporate Finance, MBA 526 Strategic Management Seminar, HRM 503 Training and Development, HRM 530 Foundations of Human Resource Management, HRM 531 Labor Relations, HRM 534 Total Pay Perspective, HRM 538 Human Resource Selection and Recruitment, HRM 539 Performance Management, OD 521 Organization Development and Change Management, OD 524 Consulting Skills. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Information Technology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | This program prepares the student for broader management responsibilities in business. Its specific goals are to: foster understanding of today’s competitive global business environment; develop the ability to identify problems; obtain relevant information; devise and evaluate alternative approaches; and successfully implement the best choice etc. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. A minimum grade of C is needed to receive credit for a course in the M.B.A. program. | MBA | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MBA 512 Accounting for Managers, MBA 513 Business Communication, MBA 514 Quantitative Methods for Management, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MSC 516 Operations Management, MBA 518 Managerial Economics or MBA 520 Macroeconomics, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, MBA 521 Marketing Concepts and Practice, MBA 522 Corporate Finance, MBA 526 Strategic Management Seminar, IT 520 Enterprise Infrastructure and Networks, IT 525 Knowledge Management, IT 530 Computer Security, IT 540 Enterprise Data Management and Analysis, IT 555 E-Business, IT 565 Human Computer Interaction, IT 570 Information Assurance and Policy. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science | School of Business Administration, Department of Information Technology and Management Science, Ballston 307B, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5958 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Legal Administration Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Management Department | This program prepares the student for broader management responsibilities in business. Its specific goals are to: foster understanding of today’s competitive global business environment; develop the ability to identify problems; obtain relevant information; devise and evaluate alternative approaches; and successfully implement the best choice etc. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. A minimum grade of C is needed to receive credit for a course in the M.B.A. program. | MBA | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MBA 512 Accounting for Managers, MBA 513 Business Communication, MBA 514 Quantitative Methods for Management, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MSC 516 Operations Management, MBA 518 Managerial Economics or MBA 520 Macroeconomics, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, MBA 521 Marketing Concepts and Practice, MBA 522 Corporate Finance, MBA 526 Strategic Management Seminar, LA 550 Law Office Management, LA 590 Supervising Legal Research and Writing, LA 591 Advanced Legal Research and Writing/Computerized Legal Research, MGT 585 Global Business Management. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Management Department | School of Business Administration, Management Department, Ballston 311C, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5957 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Marketing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | This program prepares the student for broader management responsibilities in business. Its specific goals are to: foster understanding of today’s competitive global business environment; develop the ability to identify problems; obtain relevant information; devise and evaluate alternative approaches; and successfully implement the best choice etc. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. A minimum grade of C is needed to receive credit for a course in the M.B.A. program. | MBA | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: MBA 512 Accounting for Managers, MBA 513 Business Communication, MBA 514 Quantitative Methods for Management, MBA 515 Organizational Behavior, LA 561 Law and the Business Environment, MGT 560 Ethical Issues in Business and Society, MSC 516 Operations Management, MBA 518 Managerial Economics or MBA 520 Macroeconomics, IT 503 Managing Information Technology, MBA 521 Marketing Concepts and Practice, MBA 522 Corporate Finance, MBA 526 Strategic Management Seminar, LA 550 Law Office Management, MKT 525 Strategic Marketing Management, MKT 585 Global Marketing. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department | School of Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, and Marketing Department, Ballston 303A, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5932 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing | This program prepares nurse practitioners to provide primary care to the family. An in-depth study is made of health, as well as common acute and chronic illnesses throughout the life cycle. Laboratory and clinical experiences are provided to develop competence in the diagnosis and treatment of common illnesses. This degree program prepares graduates to sit for nationally recognized certification examinations offered by the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners and the American Nurses Credentialing Committee. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: NU 501 Theoretical and Ethical Foundations of Advanced Nursing Practice, NU 512 Nursing and Health Care Systems and Organizations, NU 550-551 Advanced Path physiology I and II, NU 552 Advanced Pharmacology, NU 590 Health Care Data Analysis, NU 591 Health Care Research, NUF 501 Professional Role Development of the Family Nurse Practitioner, NUF 502 Advanced Assessment and Health Screening for the Family Nurse Practitioner, NUF 503-504 Primary Care of the Family I and II. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing, Marymount University, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1580 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 725 ( Rs 33,379 ) per credit / unit | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing | This program prepares nurses for successful careers as nurse educators in a variety of academic and service settings. The curriculum emphasizes acquisition and enhancement of the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary for success as a nurse educator. Foundational content in areas such as the organization and administration of educational programs, adult-focused teaching and learning theories, educational research and evaluation, and curriculum development is complemented by practice-based topics including teaching strategies, syllabus development, and test construction. Educational practicums may include experiences in classroom, online, and clinical settings, and provide opportunities to apply acquired theoretical and practice-based knowledge to teaching. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 - paper based, 250 - computer based or a range between 96-100 internet based. | Masters | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: NU 501 Theoretical and Ethical Foundations of Advanced Nursing Practice, NU 512 Nursing and Health Care Systems and Organizations, NU 550-551 Advanced Pathophysiology I and II, NU 552 Advanced Pharmacology, NU 553 Advanced Health Assessment, NU 590 Health Care Data Analysis, NU 591 Health Care Research, NUE 503-505 Nursing Education I, II, and III, NUE 590 Nursing Education Practicum. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing | School of Health Professions, Department of Nursing, Marymount University, 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 1580 | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
232706 | Marymount University | R.N. to B.S.N. | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 22,370 ( Rs 10,29,915 ) a year | Graduate Admissions Office | This program is designed for the entering student who is already a registered nurse with diploma or associate degree credentials. | Students must hold an A.A.S. or diploma in Nursing and a R.N. licensure required for all clinical courses. They should have a GPA of 2.5 or better or permission of the program director prior to registering for the first Nursing course. Students are required to submit an authenticated copy of the high school transcript, certified as a true copy by a notary public. In addition they should also submit acceptable standardized test scores and nonnative speakers of English have the option of submitting a score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). To be considered for admission, those who submit a TOEFL should have secured a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet test. Students who submit an IELTS score must achieve a minimum of 6.0 to be considered for admission. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited school where the language of instruction is English are exempt from this requirement. | Bachelor degree | Marymount University | The modules are as follows: NU 302OL Health Assessment, NU 305OL Alternative/Complementary Medicine, NU 310OL The Nurse, Client, and Health Care System, NU 361OL Pharmacology, NU 362OL Path physiology, NU 400OL Health Promotion and Risk Reduction in Communities, NU 403OL Research and Evidence-Based Practice, NU 412OL Introduction to Leadership, Management, and Advocacy, NU 427OL Contemporary Issues in Nursing, NU 490 Nursing Internship, MA 132 Statistical Analysis. | Marymount University | Jake Earl, Prospect Information Assistant | 3480 | 2807 North Glebe Road, ARLINGTON, Virginia, 22207, +1 703 284 5901 |  |  | Marymount University was founded in 1950 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Today, Marymount is an independent, comprehensive Catholic university serving approximately 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students. The University has four Schools: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education and Human Services, and Health Professions. Programs are offered at Marymount’s Main Campus, Ballston Center, and Reston Center, as well as various corporate and government sites. The University’s location in Arlington, Virginia - just minutes from Washington, DC - offers students unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal enrichment. Marymount University is an independent Catholic university that emphasizes academic excellence at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Committed to the liberal arts tradition, the University combines a foundation in the arts and sciences with career preparation and opportunities for personal and professional development. Marymount is a student-centered learning community that values diversity and focuses on the education of the whole person, promoting the intellectual, spiritual, and moral growth of each individual. Scholarship, leadership, service, and ethics are hallmarks of a Marymount education. | Yes | Marymount University is committed in providing students a home away from home - a residential community where students will be comfortable and be able to find the housing option that&#39;s right for them. Approximately 700 students reside in one of Marymount&#39;s residence facilities, which include five on-campus residence halls and one off-campus apartment complex for residents age 21 and older who meet specific requirements. Marymount&#39;s office of housing and residence life can also offer resources to assist eligible students seeking off-campus housing. An exceptional staff and convenient resident services will enhance their education experience at Marymount. Resident rooms are equipped with University phone service, cable television, two data ports and air conditioning. A Help Desk can assist with phone, cable, and Internet hook-ups and troubleshooting. As with all communities, mutual respect for others is a priority. Residents have the opportunity to change rooms at the beginning of each semester. Living on campus at Marymount provides many advantages for students, they get a chance to develop: lifelong friendships; community atmosphere; cheerful assistance; convenience to facilities; a single, reasonable fee that covers living expenses, including health service privileges, accident and health insurance, and all meals (telephone is extra); leadership opportunities and educational and social programs.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Doctor of Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $11700 is the Academic Year Tuition | Medical School |  |  | Doctoral | Medical College Of Wisconsin |  | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Doctor of Philosophy in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $11700 is the Academic Year Tuition | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences |  | An undergraduate baccalaureate degree in engineering, physics, or related science from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). Submission of Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores is required. If the candidates native language is not English, a score of 580 (237 for computerized version) or better on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. There are additional applications filing requirements for international students. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Wisconsin | Biochem 02201 Medical Biochemistry, Biochem 02208: Biophysical Techniques in Biochemistry, Biochem 02222: Advanced Protein Chemistry, Biochem 02207A: Enzyme Kinetics and Receptor Binding: Theory and Practice, Biochem 02248: Structural Basis of Macromolecular Interactions, Biochem 02276: Special Topics in Biochemistry, Biochem 02251: Advanced Molecular Genetics, Biochem 02295: Readings and Research, Biochem 02301: Seminar, Biochem 02399: Doctoral Dissertation | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | Currently MCW has approximately 178 PhD students, more than 150 MS and MA students, and 101 MPH students and approximately 50 non-degree seeking students. Students may occasionally pursue the MD degree simultaneously with a master&#39;s degree. MCW is internationally known for its cutting edge research programs. In addition to traditional projects specialized areas include cancer biology, functional imaging, molecular biology and genetics, neuroscience and cardiovascular physiology. In FY-2006-07, faculty received more than $143 million in external support for research, training, teaching and related purposes. In the federal government&#39;s FY 2007, the College received $92.3 million in NIH funding. | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Doctor of Philosophy in Biochemistry/Doctor of Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $11700 is the Academic Year Tuition | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences |  | An undergraduate baccalaureate degree in engineering, physics, or related science from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). Submission of Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores is required. If the candidates native language is not English, a score of 580 (237 for computerized version) or better on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. There are additional applications filing requirements for international students. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Wisconsin | Biochem 02201 Medical Biochemistry, Biochem 02208: Biophysical Techniques in Biochemistry, Biochem 02222: Advanced Protein Chemistry, Biochem 02207A: Enzyme Kinetics and Receptor Binding: Theory and Practice, Biochem 02248: Structural Basis of Macromolecular Interactions, Biochem 02276: Special Topics in Biochemistry, Biochem 02251: Advanced Molecular Genetics, Biochem 02295: Readings and Research, Biochem 02301: Seminar, Biochem 02399: Doctoral Dissertation | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences | Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | Currently MCW has approximately 178 PhD students, more than 150 MS and MA students, and 101 MPH students and approximately 50 non-degree seeking students. Students may occasionally pursue the MD degree simultaneously with a master&#39;s degree. MCW is internationally known for its cutting edge research programs. In addition to traditional projects specialized areas include cancer biology, functional imaging, molecular biology and genetics, neuroscience and cardiovascular physiology. In FY-2006-07, faculty received more than $143 million in external support for research, training, teaching and related purposes. In the federal government&#39;s FY 2007, the College received $92.3 million in NIH funding. | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Doctor of Philosophy in Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $11700 is the Academic Year Tuition | Medical School | Candidates for the PhD degree, must pass a qualifying examination to demonstrate overall proficiency in the discipline. The student must then identify a group of faculty to serve as a dissertation committee and gain approval of a proposed research program. A dissertation and its public defense are required before the student can be nominated for the PhD degree. | This interdisciplinary program recruits dedicated and motivated students who wish to obtain a doctoral degree in the biomedical sciences. You should ideally have completed 8 semester hours each of biology, general chemistry, and physics as well as courses in college-level mathematics and statistics. Ideally, you must have a minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). The General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) is required. For applicants whose native language is not English, the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is also required. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Wisconsin |  | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Doctor of Philosophy in Biophysics | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $11700 is the Academic Year Tuition | Medical School | A student's first year is devoted primarily to graduate courses and laboratory rotations. In subsequent years, the student continue coursework, identify the study area of greatest interest, and arranges to pursue research under the direction of a faculty. Candidates for the PhD degree, must pass a qualifying examination to demonstrate overall proficiency in the discipline. The student must then identify a group of faculty to serve as a dissertation committee and gain approval of a proposed research program. A dissertation and its public defense are required before the student can be nominated for the PhD degree. | An undergraduate baccalaureate degree in engineering, physics, or related science from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). Submission of Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores is required. If the candidates native language is not English, a score of 580 (237 for computerized version) or better on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. There are additional applications filing requirements for international students. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Wisconsin |  | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Doctor of Philosophy in Biostatistics | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $11700 is the Academic Year Tuition | Medical School | This program emphasizes the conduct of methodological research in a rich environment of in-depth collaborations with biomedical research teams. A typical student takes four to five years to complete the program. All admitted full time students are awarded year-round fellowships for the first 18-months. After this period financial support is provided in the form of research assistantships. For the academic year 2005-2006 the yearly amount of these fellowships and assistantships is $22,973.00. This is in addition to waiver of tuition as well as health and vision care insurance. | A Bachelor's degree in mathematics or in a closely related field with a strong preparation in mathematics . Strong interest in Biostatistics and biomedical applications. Overall minimum GPA of B. Mathematics GPA of B or better. Science GPA of B or better. Average of 60th percentile or better on the quantitative, analytical and verbal sections of the GRE. For international students whose first language is not English, a TOEFL score of 580 (237 if computer based) or better. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Wisconsin |  | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Doctor of Philosophy in Neurosciences | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $11700 is the Academic Year Tuition | Medical School | This Interdisciplinary Program calls upon the collaborative efforts of several disciplines. Neuroscience is a dynamic and rapidly growing field devoted to the study of the central and peripheral nervous system in health and disease. During the past two decades, a group of eminent scientists with research interests in many areas of neuroscience has been assembled in the basic science and clinical department of the Medical College of Wisconsin. These individuals—who have an impressive record of pre doctoral training, research and extramural funding in the neurosciences—form the core faculty for this doctoral training program. The research of the neuroscience faculty include functional, biochemical, cellular and molecular approaches to questions of fundamental importance. Students who plan a career in neuroscience research are encouraged to apply. | A Bachelor's degree in mathematics or in a closely related field with a strong preparation in mathematics . Strong interest in Biostatistics and biomedical applications. Overall minimum GPA of B. Mathematics GPA of B or better. Science GPA of B or better. Average of 60th percentile or better on the quantitative, analytical and verbal sections of the GRE. For international students whose first language is not English, a TOEFL score of 580 (237 if computer based) or better. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Wisconsin |  | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmacology and Toxicology | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $11700 is the Academic Year Tuition | Medical School | This program has two major components: graduate level coursework and the completion of a novel, publishable research project. The coursework requirements of the doctoral program are flexible and tailored to the needs of individual students as much as possible. Doctoral students take a first year core course covering the fundamentals of biochemistry, molecular genetics of the cell, molecular biology of the cell and cell signaling fundamentals. Subsequently, students may take semester long graduate courses on receptors and second messengers, ion channels and molecular toxicology. Many students elect to take medical pharmacology. After completion of the initial coursework, students take a qualifying examination. The qualifying examination consists of writing and defending a research proposal in an area different from the student's dissertation research. The exam typically takes place in the second year of the doctoral program. | A Bachelor's degree in mathematics or in a closely related field with a strong preparation in mathematics . Strong interest in Biostatistics and biomedical applications. Overall minimum GPA of B. Mathematics GPA of B or better. Science GPA of B or better. Average of 60th percentile or better on the quantitative, analytical and verbal sections of the GRE. For international students whose first language is not English, a TOEFL score of 580 (237 if computer based) or better. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Wisconsin |  | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Doctor of Philosophy in Physiology | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $11700 is the Academic Year Tuition | Medical School | Students in the Physiology Department participate in a core curriculum that stresses interdisciplinary training. During the first two years, students complete coursework and focus their activities on a successful research experience in the laboratory of a faculty mentor who oversees their progress. Perhaps the most distinctive feature of graduate education is the opportunity for individuality. Within certain limits the graduate student has a wide choice of research fields, and can develop to a considerable extent his or her own special interests. Most students complete the program in four to five years. Our program stresses a collegial atmosphere where virtually all of the faculty participants have collaborations with other faculty. Many of the department’s publications in peer-reviewed journals are co-authored by two or more of the faculty participants, indicating a high degree of cooperative research between laboratories. Graduate students are authors in many of these publications as well. | Students who have a B.S. or B.A. degree with a major in the sciences and who have an above-average scholastic record may apply for admission. Minimum undergraduate course work should include: biology (8 credits), inorganic chemistry (8 credits), organic chemistry (8 credits), physics (8 credits), algebra (3-4 credits), and calculus (3-4 credits). Students are required to take the Graduate Record Examination prior to application for admission and to submit official GRE scores for the General Test. They must apply through the MCW Graduate School. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Wisconsin | Biochem 16201: Biochemistry of the Cell, Phys 08202: General Human Physiology, Phys 08205: Integrated Neuroscience, Phys 08251: Advanced Systems Physiology, Phys 08230: Physiological Genomics, Phys 08275: Special Topics in Physiology, Phys 08299: Master’s Thesis, Phys 08399: Doctoral Dissertation. | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Doctor of Philosophy in Public and Community Health | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $11700 is the Academic Year Tuition fee | Medical School | Department of Population Health now offers the only PhD Program of its kind in Wisconsin and one of very few nation-wide with the purpose of transforming the research paradigm in public and community health by integrating the rigors of traditional public health sciences with the essential components of community health improvement through participation and partnership. | Students who have a B.S. or B.A. degree with a major in the sciences and who have an above-average scholastic record may apply for admission. Minimum undergraduate course work should include: biology (8 credits), inorganic chemistry (8 credits), organic chemistry (8 credits), physics (8 credits), algebra (3-4 credits), and calculus (3-4 credits). Students are required to take the Graduate Record Examination prior to application for admission and to submit official GRE scores for the General Test. They must apply through the MCW Graduate School. | Doctoral | Medical College Of Wisconsin |  | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Master of Arts in Bioethics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 5,850 ( Rs 2,69,334 ) per semester | Medical School | The MA degree is awarded in the field of Bioethics. Coursework for the degree is a combination of classes, seminars, and clinical and teaching practicum's. A project may be either applied or theoretical in nature and is conducted under the supervision of a faculty member and overseen by a thesis committee. This program needs a minimum of 30 credits. This program provides advanced training for individuals who wish to become prepared for teaching, research, policy development, and/or clinical work in the field of bioethics. The program curriculum consists of an unprecedented combination of theoretical and clinical course offerings that help students develop the skills and understanding necessary to analyze and address the difficult ethical issues encountered in health care today. The program faculty have diverse backgrounds and the campus of the Medical College of Wisconsin offers a rich clinical setting for students to experience. | An undergraduate baccalaureate degree in engineering, physics, or related science from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). Submission of Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores are required. If the candidates native language is not English, a score of 580 (237 for computerized version) or better on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. There are additional application filing requirements for international students. | Masters | Medical College Of Wisconsin | Clinical Topics in Bioethics, Bioethics 10209, Philosophical Bioethics, Bioethics 10210, Law and Bioethics, Bioethics 10223, Master's Thesis , Bioethics 10299Bioethics Consultation and Committees, Bioethics 10231, Clinical Bioethics I, Bioethics 10200, Medical Ethics, Bioethics 10201, Clinical Bioethics II, Bioethics 10202, Justice and Healthcare, Bioethics 10203. | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Master of Science in Bioinformatics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 5,850 ( Rs 2,69,334 ) per semester | Medical School | The coursework for the MS degree is rigorous but less extensive than that required of PhD candidates, and the thesis research is narrower in scope. This program is at the forefront of this sweeping reform of the biological research industry. We create systems to aid the modern biological researcher in collecting, analyzing, annotating, and presenting data. Additionally, we assist the new post-genomic scientist/technician to perform advanced pattern based probability studies for gene discovery, mapping, and function identification. The cutting edge tools are used by scientists from all of the world to delve into the new fields only now being created by the post-genomic revolution. Applications created at the Bio informatics Program are allowing scientists to perform advanced "virtual experiments" never thought possible in the wet-lab. | Any graduate of an accredited college or university is eligible for admission to the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences as a degree candidate provided: The minimum academic requirements of the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences and of the graduate program are met, and the program admissions committee determines that the individual shows a commitment to a program of graduate studies and a likelihood for success in these studies. Non-US citizens are required to take a TOEFL and make arrangement for an official score report to be sent directly from ETS to the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences. A minimum score of 100 is required on the Internet Based Test. | Masters | Medical College Of Wisconsin |  | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Master of Science in Epidemiology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 5,850 ( Rs 2,69,334 ) per semester | Medical School | The coursework for the MS degree is rigorous but less extensive than that required of PhD candidates, and the thesis research is narrower in scope. Epidemiology is the study of the distribution and determinants of diseases in population groups. The field aims to identify factors that promote health and reduce the burden of disease in human populations. Epidemiologic methods are used to understand disease causation, elucidate the full spectrum of disease syndromes, identify the natural history of diseases, and assess interventions to ameliorate or prevent diseases. | Any graduate of an accredited college or university is eligible for admission to the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences as a degree candidate provided: The minimum academic requirements of the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences and of the graduate program are met, and the program admissions committee determines that the individual shows a commitment to a program of graduate studies and a likelihood for success in these studies. Non-US citizens are required to take a TOEFL and make arrangement for an official score report to be sent directly from ETS to the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences. A minimum score of 100 is required on the Internet Based Test. | Masters | Medical College Of Wisconsin |  | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Master of Science in Health Technologies Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 5,850 ( Rs 2,69,334 ) per semester | Medical School | The coursework for the MS degree is rigorous but less extensive than that required of PhD candidates, and the thesis research is narrower in scope. Program is jointly offered by Marquette University and the Medical College of Wisconsin. It is an interdisciplinary graduate program that combines business, technology, and healthcare, and leads to a Master of Science degree in Healthcare Technologies Management from both institutions. The objectives of the program are to: Supplement students' technical backgrounds with formal coursework in business and management; Train engineering professionals capable of managing the design, development, commercialization, and regulatory compliance of medical devices, and the implementation, utilization, and assessment of hospital-based healthcare technologies. | An undergraduate baccalaureate degree in engineering, physics, or related science from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). Submission of Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores are required. If the candidates native language is not English, a score of 580 (237 for computerized version) or better on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. There are additional application filing requirements for international students. | Masters | Medical College Of Wisconsin | Survey of Biomedical Engineering Technology HCTM 200, Environment of Health care Delivery HEAL 240, Biomedical Technology Assessment HCTM 210, Biomedical Technology Standards and Regulations HCTM 211, Ethics of Technology Utilization HCTM 212, Product Development of Medical Devices HCTM 230, Seminar: Special Topics in Healthcare Technologies Management HCTM 298, Applied Biomedical Engineering Project HCTM 295, Financial Management BUAD 250. | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Master of Science in Medical Informatics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 5,850 ( Rs 2,69,334 ) per semester | Medical School | The coursework for the MS degree is rigorous but less extensive than that required of PhD candidates, and the thesis research is narrower in scope. This program emphasizes the applied aspect of using informatics (information science) in the health care setting. This is somewhat different than other medical informatics programs where there is a stronger emphasis on theory. We strive to provide a practical education that prepares you to effectively participate in development, implementation and management teams charged with producing information technology solutions that improve patient care and reduce the cost of care. | An undergraduate baccalaureate degree in engineering, physics, or related science from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). Submission of Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores are required. If the candidates native language is not English, a score of 580 (237 for computerized version) or better on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. There are additional application filing requirements for international students. | Masters | Medical College Of Wisconsin | MI-13202 Ethics in Medical Informatics, MI-13204 Information Systems Project Management, MI-693 Intermediate Statistics, MI-13102 Introduction to Medical Informatics II, MI-787 Health care Systems Analysis and Design, MI-743 Principles of Healthcare Management, MI-720 Six Sigma Quality and Patient Safety, MI-783 Database Structures and Processing, MI-885 Computer Network and Design. | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239169 | Medical College of Wisconsin | Master of Science in Public Health | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 5,850 ( Rs 2,69,334 ) per semester | Medical School | The coursework for the MS degree is rigorous but less extensive than that required of PhD candidates, and the thesis research is narrower in scope. for more details about this program contact the graduate office. | An undergraduate baccalaureate degree in engineering, physics, or related science from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). Submission of Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores are required. If the candidates native language is not English, a score of 580 (237 for computerized version) or better on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. There are additional application filing requirements for international students. | Masters | Medical College Of Wisconsin |  | Medical College of Wisconsin |  |  | HRC 3255, 8701 Watertown Plank Road Post Box 26509, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226 | Medical School | Medical School, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 456 8218 | As students begin their medical studies at the Medical College of Wisconsin, they discover it to be the most exciting and challenging experience of their lives. Medical school and the practice of medicine is an ever changing, dynamic process. The College creates a stimulating learning environment with a first rate faculty, high tech facilities, a superb library and research programs for its students. With a focus on clinical medicine, its primary hospital affiliates provide students with patient care experiences that prepare them to be outstanding clinicians | Yes | There is a Housing Listings Binder which contains listings of available apartments and listings of medical students looking for roommates. This book is located in the Office of Student Affairs (third floor) during working hours and at the Security Desk (first floor) on week-ends from June-Mid August. Be aware that sometimes it is difficult and therefore frustrating to reach the landlord or person advertising the residence. MANY phone calls may be necessary. The majority of agencies charge a non-refundable fee ranging from $35-$50. Before visiting agencies, call and request information regarding specific services provided and fees. Contact Karri Kluesner through kkluesne@mcw.edu for more details about housing.
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program enable students to learn, assemble, interpret, analyze the project financial information and become skilled at preparing managerial reports, cost studies, tax papers, audit findings, system analysis and financial statements. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10101111 Accounting I 4, 10101120 Payroll Accounting 3, 10102101 Intro to Business 3, 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10101113 Accounting II 4, 10101123 Income Tax Accounting 3, 10101129 Accounting: Computerized 3, 10102103 Business Law and Ethics 3, 10105160 Business Law 3, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10804106 Intro to College Math 3, 10101115 Accounting III 4, 10101125 Cost Accounting 3, 10101128 Managerial Accounting 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10809122 Intro to American Government 3, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10101117 Accounting IV 4, 10101127 Auditing 3, 10101130 Accounting Systems 3, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809188 Developmental Psychology 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program is offered at the Wisconsin Rapids campus. The first year of the program is available at the Marshfield and Stevens Point campuses. Students are taught the skills needed for the administration of projects, daily schedules, work priorities and multi-tasking, effectively using current software applications and information processing skills. They also learn to manipulate and integrate various software packages; word processing, database, spreadsheet, email, presentation, desktop publishing and Internet. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10804106 Intro to College Math 3, 10102101 Intro to Business 3, 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10106157 Document Formatting 3, 10106160 Proofreading and Editing 3, 10102103 Business Law and Ethics 3, 10105160 Business Law 3, 10103114 Word-Intermediate 1, 10103124 Excel-Intermediate 1, 10103134 Access-Intermediate 1, 10103192 Web Principles: HTML/Expression Web 3, 10106140 Business Information Management 3, 10106150 Administrative Office Procedures 3, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10102118 Financial Management 3, 10102120 Customer Service Management 3, 10145186 Financial Management for Small Business 3, 10196192 Managing for Quality 3, 10102130 Career Development 2, 10106170 Hardware and Software Troubleshooting 3, 10102120 Customer Service Management 3, 10106180 Adv Business Software, 0145186 Financial Management for Small Business 3, 10196192 Managing for Quality 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Biomedical Informatics Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Marshfield Campus | This program prepares individuals to be job-ready for the emerging world of electronic comprehensive health record management and application. Biomedical informatics technicians use computer programs and established methods to securely process, compile, maintain and report electronic health information data for patient care, reimbursement, facility planning, marketing, risk management, utilization management, quality assessment and research. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10501101 Medical Terminology 3, 10530111 Medical Records 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10806177 General Anatomy and Physiology 4, 10196192 Managing for Quality 3, 10530122 Electronic Medical Records 4, 10530125 Organization of Healthcare 2, 10530182 Human Diseases for the Health Professions 3, 10801197 Technical Reporting 3, 10804189 Introductory Statistics 3, 10152105 Database Management 3, 10196180 Applied Data Analysis 3, 10501122 Pharmacology for Allied Health 2, 10530134 Health Data Analysis and Performance Improvement 3, 10530144 CPT Coding for Biomedical Informatics Technicians 3, 10196191 Supervision 3, 10530143 Clinical Experience 1, 10530146 Private and Government Reimbursement 3, 10530148 Advanced Coding 2, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and Application 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Marshfield Campus | Marshfield Campus, 2600 West Fifth Street, MARSHFIELD, Wisconsin, 54449, +1 715 387 2538 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Biorefinery Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program prepares technicians to perform operations and maintenance tasks in the expanding biofuel and biogas production and biorefining industries. The curriculum emphasizes learning and performing the mechanical processes of biofuel production and biorefining, as well as plant operations, systematic troubleshooting, logical problem-solving and safety. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10001147 Intro to Plant Biology 4, 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10462103 Intro to Mechanical Technology 2, 10484117 Intro to Process Technology 2, 10605102 Instrument Mechanics 3, 10804118 Intermediate Algebra with Applications 4, 10001148 People, Resources and Biosphere 3, 10462107 Industrial Safety 2, 10462110 Material Handling 2, 10605105 Electrical Circuits I 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10806199 General, Organic & Biological Chemistry 4, 10480190 Renewable Energy Internship 2, 10103124 Excel-Intermediate 1, 10462104 Fluid Process Systems 3, 10605100 Process Measurements I 4, 10605127 Electrical Machines 3, 10806197 Microbiology 4, 10480100 Alternative Energy Overview 2, 10484190 Biorefinery Process Control 3, 10623110 Quality Assurance Concepts & Techniques 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program provides a broad business background that enables its graduates to work within operational units in a variety of businesses. The program develops technical and interpersonal skills in supervision, decision making, human resources, finance, leadership, team building, software and legal aspects; required by large or small service, retail, government and manufacturing organizations. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10101111 Accounting I 4, 10102101 Intro to Business 3, 10102182 Business Operations 3, 10102103 Business Law and Ethics 3, 10105160 Business Law 3, 10102117 Business Finance 3, 10101128 Managerial Accounting 3, 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10102147 Principles of Management 3, 10102180 International Business 3, 10104102 Marketing Principles 4, 10196191 Supervision 3, 10102199 Business Management Internship 3, 10102110 Employment Law 3, 10102160 Business Decision Making 3, 10102120 Customer Service, Management 3, 10102131 Entrepreneurial Management 3, 10196193 Human Resource Management 3, 10145185 gaining Small Business 3, 10145186 Financial Management of small Business 3, 10145187 Marketing Small Business 3, 10145188 Entrepreneurial Service Management 3, 10145189 Writing a Business Plan of Small Business 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Civil Engineering Technology-Highway Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program trains the students for a variety of municipal and construction jobs in street and highway construction; sewer and water systems; and railroad, pipeline, power line, dam, canal and airport construction. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10607145 Soils 3, 10607155 Intro to Surveying 2, 10623100 Problem Solving and Critical Thinking 1, 10623106 Intro to AutoCAD 2, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10804118 Intermediate Algebra with Applications 4, 10607138 Highway Construction Materials 3, 10607150 Civil Engineering Drafting I 3, 10607156 Surveying – Total Station 3, 10804196 Trigonometry with Applications 3, 10806154 General Physics 1 4, 10607160 Civil Engineering Drafting II 2, 10607166 Construction Estimating and Management 3, 10607170 Storm Water Management 3, 10607171 Highway Surveying 2, 10607174 GPS for Surveyors 2, 10804195 College Algebra with Applications 3, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10607149 Structural Design and Detailing 3, 10607167 Inspection 2, 10607180 Civil Engineering Capstone 2, 10623135 Strength of Materials 3, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Clinical Research Coordinator | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Marshfield Campus | This program prepares individuals who have responsibility for first-level integrity of a research project, including organization, collaboration and coordination, data collection, recruiting, screening and enrolling participants, scheduling, ensuring accuracy of documentation, preliminary technical report writing and initial protocol development which ensures good clinical practice. Clinical research coordinators work under the direct supervision of principal and co-investigators. Education and training emphasis is placed on providing assistance in the research process related to regulatory compliance and other research projects. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10501101 Medical Terminology 3, 10530111 Medical Records 3, 10558101 Intro to Clinical Research 3, 10806177 General Anatomy and Physiology 4, 10196192 Managing for Quality 3, 10558102 Electronic Medical Records for CRC’s 2, 10558103 Epidemiology 3, 10558104 Legal and Regulatory Research Compliance 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10804189 Introductory Statistics 3, 10152105 Database Management 3, 10196180 Applied Data Analysis 3, 10501122 Pharmacology for Allied Health 2, 10801197 Technical Reporting 3, 10806197 Microbiology 4, 10558105 Clinical Research Management 3, 10558106 Genetics 3, 10558107 Clinical Research Coordinator Practicum 3, 10558108 Healthcare Leadership Ethics, and Application 3, 10809166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and Application 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Marshfield Campus | Marshfield Campus, 2600 West Fifth Street, MARSHFIELD, Wisconsin, 54449, +1 715 387 2538 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Criminal Justice-Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | The program includes theory, simulated experience and occupational observation which are combined to help develop knowledgeable, competent, effective and efficient graduates. Additional emphasis is placed on professionalism, integrity and quality work performance. A simulated training facility is available at the Wisconsin Rapids campus. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10504112 Court Procedure 3, 10504161 Multicultural Dimensions in Corrections 3, 10504189 Principles of Direct Supervision 3, 10504192 Intro to Corrections 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3, 10504135 Juvenile Law 3, 10504140 Report Writing 3, 10504186 Contemporary Issues-Corrections I 3, 10504191 Correctional Law 3, 10504193 Correctional Facilities-Emergency Response 3, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10809159 Abnormal Psychology 3, 10504110 Criminal Justice Service Readiness 2, 10504113 Criminal Law 3, 10504116 Probation and Parole 3, 10504128 Telecommunications for Corrections 3, 10504188 Adolescent Supervision 3, 10504194 Corrections Officer Certification Summary 4, 10804106 Intro to College Math 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Criminal Justice-Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program will provide students with the fundamentals needed to enter the field of law enforcement. It will prepare them to meet the multitude of challenges they will face in the performance of law enforcement duties. Emphasis is placed on professionalism, integrity and quality work performance, with a significant focus on high ethical and moral standards. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies 3, 10504104 Intro to the Criminal Justice System 3, 10504113 Criminal Law 3, 10504140 Report Writing 3, 10504151 Tactical Application of Skills and Knowledge-Beginning 2, 10504160 Professional Communications 3, 10504108 Intro to Investigation Support Services 3, 10504125 Patrol Procedures 2, 10504135 Juvenile Law 3, 10504152 Tactical Application of Skills & Knowledge-Intermediate 2, 10801198 Speech 3, 10504110 Criminal Justice Service Readiness 2, 10504121 Traffic Theory 3, 10504123 Criminal Investigation Theory 3, 10504129 Community Policing Strategies 3, 10504153 Tactical Application of Skills and Knowledge-Advanced 2, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10504117 Constitutional Law 3, 10504130 Traffic Theory II 3, 10504154 Tactical Application of Skills and Knowledge-Capstone 2, 10804106 Intro to College Math 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program is essential for the intellectual and social development of children. Students will have the opportunity to work with teachers in early childhood educational settings. They also learn to recognize typical patterns of growth for children and develop creative and stimulating activities for them. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10307148 Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3, 10307151 Infant and Toddler Development 3, 10307167 Health, Safety and Nutrition 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10307174 Practicum 1 2, 10307178 Art Music and Language Arts 3, 10307179 Child Development 3, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies 3, 10307188 Guiding Children’s Behavior 3, 10307192 Practicum 2 3, 10307194 Math Science and Social Studies 3, 10804106 Intro to College Math 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10307166 Curriculum Planning 3, 10307187 Children with Differing Abilities 3, 10307197 Practicum 3 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3, 10307195 Family and Community Relationships 3, 10307198 Administering an Early Childhood Education Program 3, 10307199 Practicum 4 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Electrical Power Engineering Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program enables the student to determine the location of equipment and design wiring layouts and determine the routing of new power lines and specify materials. They will also learn about wire capacity and sag, guying, support structures, insulators, lightning arresters, switches, circuit breakers and troubleshooting procedures. Plant loads, lighting, above and below ground systems, transformers, grounding practices, relaying and protection will also be covered. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10605105 Electrical Circuits I 3, 10605108 Intro to Electronics 2, 10605120 Electrical Power Science 3, 10623106 Intro to AutoCAD 2, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10804118 Intermediate Algebra with Applications 4, 10605110 Electrical Circuits II 3, 10605115 Basic Electronics 3, 10605122 Electrical Power Generation 4, 10623100 Problem Solving and Critical Thinking 1, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10804196 Trigonometry with Applications 3, 10605117 Programmable Logic Controllers - Beginning 3, 10605125 Electrical Power Distribution 4, 10605127 Electrical Machines 3, 10804195 College Algebra with Applications 3, 10806154 General Physics l 4, 10480100 Alternative Energy Overview 2, 10605124 Electrical Power Transmission 3, 10605170 Instrumentation and Control Devices 4, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program prepares individuals for employment as an electronics technician who works on a variety of highly specialized electronics equipment and products. They learn to troubleshoot and repair electronic equipment as well as maintain equipment across a wide variety of industries. The design, development, manufacturing and servicing of electronic equipment, including compliance with relevant industry established safety standards, are additional topics covered. They also gain a broad electronics background and an understanding of digital electronics and computers, preparing them for a variety of jobs in the electronics field. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10605105 Electrical Circuits I 3, 10605108 Intro to Electronics 2, 10605117 Programmable Logic Controllers - Beginning 3, 10623106 Intro to AutoCAD 2, 10804118 Intermediate Algebra with Applications 4, 10605110 Electrical Circuits II 3, 10605115 Basic Electronics 3, 10605151 Digital Integrated Circuits 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10804196 Trigonometry with Applications 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10605107 Microprocessors 3, 10605150 Linear Circuitry 3, 10605160 Computer Systems 3, 10605164 Electronics Fabrication 1, 10804195 College Algebra with Applications 3, 10806154 General Physics 1 4, 10605152 Control Circuits and Systems 3, 10605161 Computer Systems Design 3, 10605162 Input-Output Devices and Storage 3, 10605165 Electronics Fabrication 2 1, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in IT-Network Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program prepares the student to administer and support personal computers and network environments. They are taught to design and implement the hardware and software aspects of a basic network as they effectively install, configure, administer, maintain and enhance a network operating system. They also gain skills in analyzing and solving network problems using a structured problem solving process and learn to develop and interpret a variety of technical documentation manuals. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10102101 Intro to Business 3, 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10150101 Network Fundamentals 3, 10152101 Programming Logic-Beginning 4, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10102103 Business Law and Ethics 3, 10105160 Business Law 3, 10150110 PC Troubleshooting-Beginning 3, 10150160 Information Security I 3, 10152170 Systems Analysis 3, 10801196 al/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10804106 Intro to College Math 3, 10150111 PC Troubleshooting-Intermediate 3, 10150120 Network Administration-Beginning 3, 10150161 Information Security II 3, 10154101 IT Customer Support 2, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10809122 Intro to American Government 3, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10150121 Network Administration-Intermediate 3, 10150130 Network Operating Systems 3, 10150141 Supervised Field Experience 2, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809188 Developmental Psychology 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in IT-Programmer/Analyst | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program will prepare students to operate, and modify computer programs. They will begin with basic computer concepts and continue to explore various computer languages, output devices and internal functions of the computer, as well as general business uses for computers and techniques for problem solving. Students gain knowledge to design and implement database systems and effectively communicate knowledge of appropriate IT concepts and terminology with clients, co-workers, team members and management. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10102101 Intro to Business 3, 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10150101 Network Fundamentals 3, 10152101 Programming Logic-Beginning 4, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10102103 Business Law and Ethics 3, 10105160 Business Law 3, 10150151 Implementing PC Security 2, 10152102 Programming Logic-Intermediate 4, 10152170 Systems Analysis 3, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10804106 Intro to College Math 3, 10152110 COBOL-Beginning 3, 10152115 RPG-Beginning 3, 10152120 Introduction to the Series 1, 10152130 Java-Beginning 3, 10152171 Systems Design 3, 10154101 IT Customer Support 2, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10809122 Intro to American Government 3, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity, Studies 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10152111 COBOL-Intermediate 3, 10152116 RPG-Intermediate 3, 10152155 Web Data Management 4, 10152172 Systems Implementation 3, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809188 Developmental Psychology 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Industrial Mechanical Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program enable the students to operate, repair and maintain machinery and equipment in an industrial environment including industrial mechanical maintenance utilizing both classroom and lab experiences. Topics covered include metal fabrication, machining, materials science, refrigeration, hydraulics, lubrication, pipefitting, welding, graphics and electrical controls. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10462102 Bearings and Lubrication Systems 2, 10605105 Electrical Circuits I 3, 10623104 Mechanical Drafting Concepts 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10804118 Intermediate Algebra with Applications 4, 10462108 Industrial Automation 3, 10462110 Material Handling 2, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10804196 Trigonometry with Applications 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3, 10462104 Fluid Process Systems 3, 10462106 Mechanical Power Transmission 3, 10462114 Metals and Machining 3, 10605117 Programmable Logic Controllers - Beginning 3, 10605127 Electrical Machines 3, 10804195 College Algebra with Applications 3, 10462116 Metal Fabrication 3, 10462120 Industrial Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, 10623106 Intro to AutoCAD 2, 10806154 General Physics 1 4, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Instrumentation and Controls Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program prepares the student to understand and operate instrumentation that monitors and directs these processes, including pressure, flow, temperature, level, and material composition. They also learn to use various forms of instrumentation such as electrical, electronic, pneumatic, hydraulic, mechanical and computerized control devices. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10605102 Instrument Mechanics 3, 10605105 Electrical Circuits I 3, 10623106 Intro to AutoCAD 2, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10804118 Intermediate Algebra with Applications 4, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3, 10462114 Metals and Machining 3, 10462116 Metal Fabrication 3, 10605110 Electrical Circuits II 3, 10605117 Programmable Logic Controllers - Beginning 3, 10623100 Problem Solving and Critical Thinking 1, 10804196 Trigonometry with Applications 3, 10806154 General Physics 1 4, 10605100 Process Measurements I 4, 10605115 Basic Electronics 3, 10605118 Programmable Logic Controllers - Advanced 3, 10801199 Employment Strategies 3, 10804195 College Algebra with Applications 3, 10605104 Process Measurements II 3, 10605116 Instrumentation Electronics 4, 10605171 Process Control 4, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Judicial Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Stevens Point Campus | This program is a shared program with Lakeshore Technical College. Students will attend live, interactive TV classes sent from Lakeshore Technical College (LTC) to MSTC. They are required to rent a stenograph machine and laptop computer through the rental program at LTC. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10106104 Realtime Reporting I 5, 10106144 Realtime Reporting Orientation 1, 10106159 Legal Terminology 1, 10106184 English for Realtime Reporters 1, 10106804 Real-time Reporting I Lab 1, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3, 10106105 Realtime Reporting II 5, 10106158 Realtime Reporting Technology 2, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10106805 Realtime Reporting II Lab 1, 10809122 Introduction To American Government 3, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10106108 Realtime Reporting Speed Development 2, 10106109 Literary I 2, 10106128 Jury Charge I 2, 10106143 Judicial Reporting Internship 1, 10106156 Testimony I 3, 10106809 Literary I Lab 1, 10106828 Jury Charge I Lab 1, 10106859 Testimony I Lab 1, 10804106 Intro to College Math 3, 10806122 Natural Science in Society 3, 10804123 Math with Business Applications 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10809195 Economics 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Stevens Point Campus | Stevens Point Campus, 933 Michigan Avenue, STEVENS POINT, Wisconsin, 54481, +1 715 344 3063 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program integrates basic business and technical skills, strategic marketing content and interpersonal/sales skills, providing a broad base of knowledge. Students are taught to generate marketing information for effective decision-making, assess emerging global trade activities that impact business marketing and manage marketing within an enterprise. They also gain the ability to apply technology to marketing and marketing information systems as well as develop long-term strategic marketing plans. Topics covered under this program include how to design a promotional plan, formulate selling strategies and manage marketing within an enterprise. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10102101 Intro to Business 3, 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10104102 Marketing Principles 4, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10809122 Intro to American Government 3, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10102103 Business Law and Ethics 3, 10105160 Business Law 3, 10103192 Web Principles: HTML/Expression Web 3, 10104105 Selling Principles 3, 10104120 Media Strategies 3, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10804106 Intro to College Math 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10101111 Accounting I 4, 10102180 International Business 3, 10104125 Promotion Principles 4, 10104174 Marketing Research 3, 10104160 Marketing Decision-Making 4, 10104180 E-Commerce Principles 3, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809188 Developmental Psychology 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Paramedic Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program offers additional certifications in Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support, Pediatric Advanced Life Support and Neonatal Resuscitation. Students learn advanced prehospital skills in the classroom, skills laboratory, hospital and prehospital clinical settings. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10531168 EMT Basic 4, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10806177 General Anatomy and Physiology 4, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10806179 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology 4, 10806197 Microbiology 4, 10809188 Developmental Psychology 3, 10531151 Paramedic Fundamentals 5, 10531152 Paramedic Pharmacology 4, 10531155 Respiratory Management 2, 10531156 Cardiology I 3, 10531157 Clinical l 4, 10531158 Cardiology II 3, 10531159 Medical Emergencies 3, 10531164 Trauma 3, 10531165 Emergency Care for Specialists 3, 10531166 EMS Operations 3, 10531167 Clinical ll 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Renewable Electricity Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program prepares technicians who design, install, operate and maintain solar and wind electricity generating systems for both residential and light commercial applications. Technicians will perform site assessments and integrate new renewable electricity systems with current existing energy sources. Renewable electricity technicians may be involved in the sale or marketing of solar PV and wind energy technologies. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10482100 Intro to Renewable Electricity 2, 10482107 Construction Fundamentals 3, 10605105 Electrical Circuits I 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10804118 Intermediate Algebra with Applications 4, 10001148 People, Resources and Biosphere 3, 10103124 Excel-Intermediate 1, 10480100 Alternative Energy Overview 2, 10482101 Solar PV Site Assessor Training 2, 10482105 Building Codes and Standards 2, 10482110 Photovoltaic System Design and Installation 2, 10623106 Intro to AutoCAD 2, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10480190 Renewable Energy Internship 2, 10482102 Wind Site Assessor Training 2, 10482111 Photovoltaic System Maintenance and Installation 2, 10482120 Wind Systems Installation I 2, 10482121 Wind Systems Installation II 2, 10605127 Electrical Machines 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10809122 Intro to American Government 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Renewable Thermal Energy Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program prepares technicians who design, install, operate and maintain solar, geothermal and biomass heating systems for both residential and commercial applications. Technicians will perform site assessments and integrate new renewable thermal systems with current existing energy sources. Renewable thermal energy technicians may be involved in the sale or marketing of solar, geothermal and biomass thermal energy technologies. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10480100 Alternative Energy Overview 2, 10482107 Construction Fundamentals 3, 10483100 Intro to Renewable Thermal Systems 3, 10623106 Intro to AutoCAD 2, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10001148 People, Resources and Biosphere 3, 10103124 Excel-Intermediate 1, 10482105 Building Codes and Standards 2, 10483101 Solar Hot Water Site Assessor Training 2, 10483120 Traditional Heating and Plumbing Systems 3, 10483161 Biomass Heating Systems 3, 10804118 Intermediate Algebra with Applications 4, 10480190 Renewable Energy Internship 2, 10483110 Solar Hot Water System Installation I 2, 10483115 Heat Load Estimation 2, 10483121 Piping Fundamentals 2, 10483151 Geothermal Systems 3, 10605105 Electrical Circuits I 3, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Respiratory Therapist | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Marshfield Campus | This program is held at various local hospitals and agencies. In the clinical sessions, students have the opportunity to apply what they have learned in the classroom to actual patients and equipment. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10501101 Medical Terminology 3, 10515170 Respiratory Therapy Survey 4, 10515171 Respiratory Therapeutics l 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10806177 General Anatomy and Physiology 4, 10515172 Respiratory Therapeutics ll 3, 10515173 Respiratory Pharmacology 3, 10515174 Respiratory and Circulatory Physiology 3, 10806197 Microbiology 4, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10515175 Respiratory Therapy Clinical Practice l 2, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10515176 Respiratory Disease 3, 10515177 Respiratory Life Support Technology 4, 10515178 Respiratory Therapy Clinical Practice ll 3, 10515179 Respiratory Therapy Clinical Practice lll 3, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Marshfield Campus | Marshfield Campus, 2600 West Fifth Street, MARSHFIELD, Wisconsin, 54449, +1 715 387 2538 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Supervisory Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program prepares participants for a career in management or supervision and enhances the skills of individuals actively employed in a supervisory/management career. The program develops technical and interpersonal skills to enable individuals to lead the operations of a business from a supervisory or managerial perspective. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10102101 Intro to Business 3, 10102182 Business Operations 3, 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10196191 Supervision 3, 10196192 Managing for Quality 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10102103 Business Law and Ethics 3, 10105160 Business Law 3, 10196164 Personal Skills for Supervisor 3, 10196189 Team Building and Problem Solving 3, 10196190 Leadership Development 3, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10801198 Speech 3, 10809122 Intro to American Government 3, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10196134 Legal Issues for Supervisors 3, 10196136 Safety in the Workplace 3, 10196169 Diversity and Change Management 3, 10196193 Human Resource Management 3, 10804106 Intro to College Math 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10101184 Business Finance and Budgeting 3, 10102117 Business Finance 3, 10196168 Organizational Development 3, 10196188 Project Management 3, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809188 Developmental Psychology 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (AAS) in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program will enable the students to gain the knowledge and skills to work competently as a registered nurse. The ADN program provides a balance between knowledge and technical skills in physical and biological sciences, social sciences and nursing. It also includes classroom discussion, independent learning projects, audio-tutorial labs and hands-on clinical experiences in area healthcare agencies. | Students should have completed the Accuplacer admissions test with a minimum score of 55 for Reading, 34 for math and 40 for Sentence Structure. A Background Information Disclosure Form must be completed and submitted along with $10 for Caregiver Background Check. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10543101 Nursing Fundamentals 2, 10543102 Nursing Skills 3, 10543103 Nursing Pharmacology 2, 10543104 Nursing: Intro to Clinical Practice 2, 10806177 General Anatomy and Physiology 4, 10809188 Developmental Psychology 3, 10543105 Nursing Health Alterations 3, 10543106 Nursing Health Promotion 3, 10543107 Nursing: Clinical Care Across the Lifespan 2, 10543108 Nursing: Intro to Clinical Care Management 2, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10806179 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology 4, 10543109 Nursing: Complex Health Alterations 1 3, 10543110 Nursing: Mental Health and Community Concepts 2, 10543111 Nursing: Intermediate Clinical Practice 3, 10543112 Nursing Advanced Skills 1, 10806197 Microbiology 4, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3, 10543113 Nursing: Complex Health Alterations 2, 10543114 Nursing: Management and Professional Concepts 2, 10543115 Nursing: Advanced Clinical Practice 3, 10543116 Nursing: Clinical Transition 2, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10809172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity Studies 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Laboratory Science Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Marshfield Campus | This program prepares students to provide laboratory support to the environmental, food processing and agriculture industries. Students will be prepared to conduct or assist in laboratory analysis of water, food, fuel, soil, drugs and other elements. Graduates will receive a strong basis in scientific principles, quality methodology and process management skills. Program curriculum will provide instruction in terminology, concepts and techniques used in analytical, research, quality control and processing laboratories. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10103106 Microsoft Office-Introduction 3, 10506101 Beginning Laboratory Science 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10806114 General Biology 4, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3, 10196192 Managing for Quality 3, 10506102 Environmental Lab Science 3, 10801197 Technical Reporting 3, 10804189 Introductory Statistics 3, 10806199 General, Organic and Biological Chemistry 4, 10080105 Soil Science 3, 10152105 Database Management 3, 10196180 Applied Data Analysis 3, 10506110 Intro to Hydrology 3, 10506120 Food Laboratory Science 3, 10806197 Microbiology 4, 10196188 Project Management 3, 10196189 Team Building and Problem Solving 3, 10506103 Advanced Laboratory Science 3, 10506135 Internship 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Marshfield Campus | Marshfield Campus, 2600 West Fifth Street, MARSHFIELD, Wisconsin, 54449, +1 715 387 2538 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
239220 | Mid-State Technical College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Urban Forestry Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 594 ( Rs 27,359 ) per credit / unit | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | This program prepares students for careers in Urban Forestry and Landscape Management. Skills learned include fundamentals of pruning, plant healthcare, tree planting and maintenance, plant identification, risk tree assessment and landscape management. Additional skills include plant identification, plant healthcare, hazard tree assessment, tree preservation, landscape installation and tree maintenance plans. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 500(paper based), 173(computer based), and 61(internet based). An official copy of the student’s secondary and post-secondary school transcripts in a certified English translation is required. Students must submit an Affidavit of Financial Support from the person (applicant, relative or other) responsible for all the student’s finances while attending MSTC. | Associate degree | Mid-State Technical College | The modules are as follows: 10001118 Landscape Plant Identification 2, 10001133 Chain Saw Safety and Operation 1, 10001147 Intro to Plant Biology 4, 10001173 Urban Tree Maintenance 2, 10801196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 10809196 Intro to Sociology 3, 10001102 Plant Health Care Applicator 2, 10001110 Tree Biology 2, 10001111 Intro to Horticulture 3, 10001148 People, Resources and Biosphere 3, 10806199 General, Organic and Biological Chemistry 4, 10001103 Arboriculture 2, 10001105 Dendrology and Silvis 3, 10001138 Landscape Management I 1, 10001199 Fish, Forestry and Wildlife Resources 3, 10801195 Written Communication 3, 10804106 Intro to College Math 3, 10001104 Applied Landscape Architecture 2, 10001113 Ornamental Plant Health Care 3, 10001139 Landscape Management II 1, 10001149 Ecological Basis for Natural Resource Management 3, 10001198 Intro to Soil and Water Resources 3, 10809143 Microeconomics 3, 10809144 Macroeconomics 3, 10809198 Intro to Psychology 3. | Mid-State Technical College |  |  | 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494 | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus | Mid-State Technical College - Wisconsin Rapids Campus, 500 32nd Street North, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wisconsin, 54494, +1 715 422 5300 | Mid-State Technical College serves the diverse and changing educational needs of central Wisconsin. They are here to help students to reach their goals, whatever they may be. The college has a solid reputation for providing students with a great education at an affordable price. If they are a potential student, they hope they will give serious consideration to attending Mid-State Technical College. Students are invited to learn more and become part of the MSTC Community. They stop by for a visit at one of their campuses in Marshfield, Stevens Point or Wisconsin Rapids, or at their learning center in Adams. The doors are always open - and they look forward to opening even more doors in the future to meet the education and training needs of central Wisconsin residents and employers. They value and respect all students as unique individuals. They also assist students in realizing their educational goals and work hard to create a dynamic learning environment. Providing students with a positive educational experience is of vital interest. | No |
365426 | Mayo Graduate School | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Clinical Research Coordination | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mayo Graduate School | The Clinical Research Coordinator Program offers students an educational experience that is designed to provide the knowledge and skills upon which to build a successful career in clinical research. The Clinical Research Coordinator Program prepares students to participate in a team of scientists, physician-researchers and allied health staff who conduct research with people, interact directly with patients and families, collect clinical research data, follow regulations that protect people who participate in research. Jobs are available in clinical research are Clinical Research Coordinator protocol development coordinator, RN study coordinator, data abstractor | Students must have completed high school diploma or GED, completion of high school biology and high school Algebra 2 or equivalent math placement through RCTC testing, college-level reading and writing skills. | Associate degree | Mayo Graduate School | The course modules are ENGL 1117 Reading and Writing Critically I 4 cr, SPCH 1114 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 cr, BIOL 1107 Fundamentals of Human Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr, CHEM 1101 Elements of Chemistry 3 cr (not available online), MATH 2208 Fundamentals of Statistics 4 cr (not available online), PSYC 2618 General Psychology 4 cr, PHIL 1125 Ethics 3 cr. | Mayo Graduate School |  |  | 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905 | Mayo Graduate School | Mayo Graduate School, 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905, +1 507 284 3627 | Mayo Graduate School has a distinguished history of achieving its mission to prepare students for careers as competitive, independent research investigators. The distinctive character of Mayo Clinic&#39;s program stems from a core curriculum of courses covering many basic science disciplines. Mayo Graduate School&#39;s overriding mission is to train future leaders in biomedical research and education. To pursue this goal, the school. Enrolls outstanding students, Utilizes the unique education, research and clinical practice resources of Mayo Clinic to foster the individual academic strengths of each student, Engages students in interactive learning and research experiences that enhance their critical thinking, problem solving and biomedical knowledge. A fundamental goal of Mayo Graduate School is to promote an academic environment at Mayo Clinic that supports trainee and faculty development and facilitates biomedical innovation. | Yes | Mayo Graduate School will assist students completing their studies at the Arizona campus in obtaining appropriate, convenient housing. Housing costs in Scottsdale are within the national average for cities of comparable size. Apartments are available to rent or lease within easy commuting distance of the campus. Costs vary widely depending on the accommodations. Students often share apartments, thereby lowering their rent.
365426 | Mayo Graduate School | Clinical and Translational Science M.D. - Ph.D. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mayo Graduate School | This Program, a specific track of study within the Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP), is built upon Mayo Clinic's extensive interdisciplinary research and medical environment. It prepares dual-track scholars to translate scientific discoveries into applications that improve patient care. The program focuses on laboratory-based research training supported by rigorous course work that supplies the intellectual framework necessary to become an independent physician-scientist. From the didactic coursework, scholars will acquire a broad perspective on the process of taking health questions from patients or the community into the research environment, designing and executing interdisciplinary research studies and translating the resulting discoveries into better health outcomes. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required for admission. | Doctoral | Mayo Graduate School |  | Mayo Graduate School |  |  | 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905 | Mayo Graduate School | Mayo Graduate School, 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905, +1 507 284 3627 | Mayo Graduate School has a distinguished history of achieving its mission to prepare students for careers as competitive, independent research investigators. The distinctive character of Mayo Clinic&#39;s program stems from a core curriculum of courses covering many basic science disciplines. Mayo Graduate School&#39;s overriding mission is to train future leaders in biomedical research and education. To pursue this goal, the school. Enrolls outstanding students, Utilizes the unique education, research and clinical practice resources of Mayo Clinic to foster the individual academic strengths of each student, Engages students in interactive learning and research experiences that enhance their critical thinking, problem solving and biomedical knowledge. A fundamental goal of Mayo Graduate School is to promote an academic environment at Mayo Clinic that supports trainee and faculty development and facilitates biomedical innovation. | Yes | Mayo Graduate School will assist students completing their studies at the Arizona campus in obtaining appropriate, convenient housing. Housing costs in Scottsdale are within the national average for cities of comparable size. Apartments are available to rent or lease within easy commuting distance of the campus. Costs vary widely depending on the accommodations. Students often share apartments, thereby lowering their rent.
365426 | Mayo Graduate School | Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mayo Graduate School | This program integrates researchers from across Mayo Clinic’s diverse scientific strengths and provides an exceptional graduate-level educational experience. Students will learn to conduct molecular research in basic science and model organisms with the vast majority of projects directly related to human disease. The BMB Program provides graduate training through three sub tracks Biochemistry and Structural Biology, Cell Biology and Genetics, Cancer Biology. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a oreign Language (TOEFL) are required for admission. | Doctoral | Mayo Graduate School |  | Mayo Graduate School |  |  | 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905 | Mayo Graduate School | Mayo Graduate School, 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905, +1 507 284 3627 | Mayo Graduate School has a distinguished history of achieving its mission to prepare students for careers as competitive, independent research investigators. The distinctive character of Mayo Clinic&#39;s program stems from a core curriculum of courses covering many basic science disciplines. Mayo Graduate School&#39;s overriding mission is to train future leaders in biomedical research and education. To pursue this goal, the school. Enrolls outstanding students, Utilizes the unique education, research and clinical practice resources of Mayo Clinic to foster the individual academic strengths of each student, Engages students in interactive learning and research experiences that enhance their critical thinking, problem solving and biomedical knowledge. A fundamental goal of Mayo Graduate School is to promote an academic environment at Mayo Clinic that supports trainee and faculty development and facilitates biomedical innovation. | Yes | Mayo Graduate School will assist students completing their studies at the Arizona campus in obtaining appropriate, convenient housing. Housing costs in Scottsdale are within the national average for cities of comparable size. Apartments are available to rent or lease within easy commuting distance of the campus. Costs vary widely depending on the accommodations. Students often share apartments, thereby lowering their rent.
365426 | Mayo Graduate School | Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mayo Graduate School | This program offers a wide range of research opportunities from basic science to clinical research. Students are provided the necessary tools to become leaders in the diverse field of biomedical engineering. Biomedical Imaging has image acquisition and analysis using MRI, CT, US, SPECT as well as confocal and atomic force microscopy. The subtracks for the Biomedical Engineering Program are Biomedical Imaging, Physiology, Molecular Biophysics, Biomechanics. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a oreign Language (TOEFL) are required for admission. | Doctoral | Mayo Graduate School |  | Mayo Graduate School |  |  | 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905 | Mayo Graduate School | Mayo Graduate School, 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905, +1 507 284 3627 | Mayo Graduate School has a distinguished history of achieving its mission to prepare students for careers as competitive, independent research investigators. The distinctive character of Mayo Clinic&#39;s program stems from a core curriculum of courses covering many basic science disciplines. Mayo Graduate School&#39;s overriding mission is to train future leaders in biomedical research and education. To pursue this goal, the school. Enrolls outstanding students, Utilizes the unique education, research and clinical practice resources of Mayo Clinic to foster the individual academic strengths of each student, Engages students in interactive learning and research experiences that enhance their critical thinking, problem solving and biomedical knowledge. A fundamental goal of Mayo Graduate School is to promote an academic environment at Mayo Clinic that supports trainee and faculty development and facilitates biomedical innovation. | Yes | Mayo Graduate School will assist students completing their studies at the Arizona campus in obtaining appropriate, convenient housing. Housing costs in Scottsdale are within the national average for cities of comparable size. Apartments are available to rent or lease within easy commuting distance of the campus. Costs vary widely depending on the accommodations. Students often share apartments, thereby lowering their rent.
365426 | Mayo Graduate School | Ph.D. in Clinical and Translational Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mayo Graduate School | The clinical and translational science coursework is delivered by CTSA, which also oversees the mentored research experience that is the cornerstone of the program. Scholars in the CTS Ph.D. track are able to engage in research and didactic coursework in one of these three focus areas. They will pursue their research interests under the tutelage of Mayo Clinic faculty members, and upon program completion, be prepared to assume leadership in their own research programs. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a oreign Language (TOEFL) are required for admission. | Doctoral | Mayo Graduate School | The modules for the core courses are Core 6000 Responsible Conduct of Research (required) 1 cr, Core 6100 Chemical Principles of Biological Systems 3 cr, Core 6150 Genome Biology 3 cr, Core 6510 Mechanisms of Human Disease 3 cr, Core 6650 Biostatistics (or CTSC 5600) 2 cr. Lab Rotations are MGS 5101 Lab Rotations (4 weeks) 1 cr, MGS 5102 Lab Rotations (8 weeks) 2 cr, MGS 5103 Lab Rotations (12 weeks) 3 cr. Track Requirements are CTSC 5000 Introduction to Clinical Research 1 cr, CTSC 5010 Clinical Research Protocol Development 2 cr, CTSC 5020 Regulatory Issues in Clinical Research 1 cr, CTSC 5300 Introduction to Clinical Epidemiology 1 cr, CTSC 5600 Statistics in Clinical Research (or Core 6650) 2 cr, CTSC 5601 Utilizing Statistics in Clinical Research (or Core 6650) 1 cr, CTSC 5720 Clinical Trials: Design and Conduct 1 cr, CTSC 8110 CTSA Grand Rounds(1 cr/qtr/yr) 2 cr, CTSC 8120 Case Studies in Translation 2 cr, Grant Writing Workshop 0 cr, Writing for Scientific Publication Workshop 0 cr. | Mayo Graduate School |  |  | 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905 | Mayo Graduate School | Mayo Graduate School, 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905, +1 507 284 3627 | Mayo Graduate School has a distinguished history of achieving its mission to prepare students for careers as competitive, independent research investigators. The distinctive character of Mayo Clinic&#39;s program stems from a core curriculum of courses covering many basic science disciplines. Mayo Graduate School&#39;s overriding mission is to train future leaders in biomedical research and education. To pursue this goal, the school. Enrolls outstanding students, Utilizes the unique education, research and clinical practice resources of Mayo Clinic to foster the individual academic strengths of each student, Engages students in interactive learning and research experiences that enhance their critical thinking, problem solving and biomedical knowledge. A fundamental goal of Mayo Graduate School is to promote an academic environment at Mayo Clinic that supports trainee and faculty development and facilitates biomedical innovation. | Yes | Mayo Graduate School will assist students completing their studies at the Arizona campus in obtaining appropriate, convenient housing. Housing costs in Scottsdale are within the national average for cities of comparable size. Apartments are available to rent or lease within easy commuting distance of the campus. Costs vary widely depending on the accommodations. Students often share apartments, thereby lowering their rent.
365426 | Mayo Graduate School | Ph.D. in Immunology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mayo Graduate School | This program trains students to become independent biomedical research leaders in academia, industry or government laboratories. As a student in the Immunology Program benefit from a highly interactive, productive research environment that offers the opportunity to learn from multiple mentors, including 18 faculty with primary interests in immunology. There is a strong esprit de corps among immunology students fostered through interactions among first- and second-year students and faculty in the advanced tutorial courses, attendance at the American Association of Immunology advanced immunology course in California, and the immunology retreats and social events. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a oreign Language (TOEFL) are required for admission. | Doctoral | Mayo Graduate School |  | Mayo Graduate School |  |  | 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905 | Mayo Graduate School | Mayo Graduate School, 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905, +1 507 284 3627 | Mayo Graduate School has a distinguished history of achieving its mission to prepare students for careers as competitive, independent research investigators. The distinctive character of Mayo Clinic&#39;s program stems from a core curriculum of courses covering many basic science disciplines. Mayo Graduate School&#39;s overriding mission is to train future leaders in biomedical research and education. To pursue this goal, the school. Enrolls outstanding students, Utilizes the unique education, research and clinical practice resources of Mayo Clinic to foster the individual academic strengths of each student, Engages students in interactive learning and research experiences that enhance their critical thinking, problem solving and biomedical knowledge. A fundamental goal of Mayo Graduate School is to promote an academic environment at Mayo Clinic that supports trainee and faculty development and facilitates biomedical innovation. | Yes | Mayo Graduate School will assist students completing their studies at the Arizona campus in obtaining appropriate, convenient housing. Housing costs in Scottsdale are within the national average for cities of comparable size. Apartments are available to rent or lease within easy commuting distance of the campus. Costs vary widely depending on the accommodations. Students often share apartments, thereby lowering their rent.
365426 | Mayo Graduate School | Ph.D. in Molecular Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mayo Graduate School | This program provides students with an interdisciplinary education spanning the disciplines of pharmacology, biochemistry, molecular biology, cell biology, organic chemistry, structural biology, pharmacogenetics and pharmacogenomics. A highly interactive, multidisciplinary group of over 20 faculty members performs basic and translational research to define the biological, genetic and physiological processes that underlie disease states, and to apply those findings to the active development of more effective therapeutic strategies for the treatment of disease. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a oreign Language (TOEFL) are required for admission. | Doctoral | Mayo Graduate School |  | Mayo Graduate School |  |  | 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905 | Mayo Graduate School | Mayo Graduate School, 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905, +1 507 284 3627 | Mayo Graduate School has a distinguished history of achieving its mission to prepare students for careers as competitive, independent research investigators. The distinctive character of Mayo Clinic&#39;s program stems from a core curriculum of courses covering many basic science disciplines. Mayo Graduate School&#39;s overriding mission is to train future leaders in biomedical research and education. To pursue this goal, the school. Enrolls outstanding students, Utilizes the unique education, research and clinical practice resources of Mayo Clinic to foster the individual academic strengths of each student, Engages students in interactive learning and research experiences that enhance their critical thinking, problem solving and biomedical knowledge. A fundamental goal of Mayo Graduate School is to promote an academic environment at Mayo Clinic that supports trainee and faculty development and facilitates biomedical innovation. | Yes | Mayo Graduate School will assist students completing their studies at the Arizona campus in obtaining appropriate, convenient housing. Housing costs in Scottsdale are within the national average for cities of comparable size. Apartments are available to rent or lease within easy commuting distance of the campus. Costs vary widely depending on the accommodations. Students often share apartments, thereby lowering their rent.
365426 | Mayo Graduate School | Ph.D. in Neurobiology of Disease | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mayo Graduate School | This program is a transdepartmental training program that unites approximately 60 basic neuroscientists and clinician-scientists as faculty. Members of our training faculty have wide-ranging expertise and truly multidisciplinary research interests. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a oreign Language (TOEFL) are required for admission. | Doctoral | Mayo Graduate School |  | Mayo Graduate School |  |  | 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905 | Mayo Graduate School | Mayo Graduate School, 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905, +1 507 284 3627 | Mayo Graduate School has a distinguished history of achieving its mission to prepare students for careers as competitive, independent research investigators. The distinctive character of Mayo Clinic&#39;s program stems from a core curriculum of courses covering many basic science disciplines. Mayo Graduate School&#39;s overriding mission is to train future leaders in biomedical research and education. To pursue this goal, the school. Enrolls outstanding students, Utilizes the unique education, research and clinical practice resources of Mayo Clinic to foster the individual academic strengths of each student, Engages students in interactive learning and research experiences that enhance their critical thinking, problem solving and biomedical knowledge. A fundamental goal of Mayo Graduate School is to promote an academic environment at Mayo Clinic that supports trainee and faculty development and facilitates biomedical innovation. | Yes | Mayo Graduate School will assist students completing their studies at the Arizona campus in obtaining appropriate, convenient housing. Housing costs in Scottsdale are within the national average for cities of comparable size. Apartments are available to rent or lease within easy commuting distance of the campus. Costs vary widely depending on the accommodations. Students often share apartments, thereby lowering their rent.
365426 | Mayo Graduate School | Ph.D. in Virology and Gene Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mayo Graduate School | This program offers students a highly productive, interactive research environment in which to develop as an independent investigator. Enthusiastic faculty members have primary interests in virology, viral vectors and gene therapy. These areas overlap with the fields of biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, genetics and immunology. Some current areas of research are Molecular mechanism of viral replication, Virus-cell interactions, Viral pathology and immunopathology, Virotherapy and immune-based therapies for cancer, Targeted viral vectors, Gene therapy of cardiovascular diseases, Gene therapy of hematological malignancies, Xenotransplantation. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a oreign Language (TOEFL) are required for admission. | Doctoral | Mayo Graduate School |  | Mayo Graduate School |  |  | 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905 | Mayo Graduate School | Mayo Graduate School, 206 Mitchell, 200 First Street SW, Rochester, Minnesota, 55905, +1 507 284 3627 | Mayo Graduate School has a distinguished history of achieving its mission to prepare students for careers as competitive, independent research investigators. The distinctive character of Mayo Clinic&#39;s program stems from a core curriculum of courses covering many basic science disciplines. Mayo Graduate School&#39;s overriding mission is to train future leaders in biomedical research and education. To pursue this goal, the school. Enrolls outstanding students, Utilizes the unique education, research and clinical practice resources of Mayo Clinic to foster the individual academic strengths of each student, Engages students in interactive learning and research experiences that enhance their critical thinking, problem solving and biomedical knowledge. A fundamental goal of Mayo Graduate School is to promote an academic environment at Mayo Clinic that supports trainee and faculty development and facilitates biomedical innovation. | Yes | Mayo Graduate School will assist students completing their studies at the Arizona campus in obtaining appropriate, convenient housing. Housing costs in Scottsdale are within the national average for cities of comparable size. Apartments are available to rent or lease within easy commuting distance of the campus. Costs vary widely depending on the accommodations. Students often share apartments, thereby lowering their rent.